Application Process
To apply for the clinical neurophysiology fellowship, candidates must have an MD, DO or equivalent international training and will have completed an ACGME-approved residency in neurology (adult or pediatric).
Upload the required documents via ERAS:
- A complete, up-to-date curriculum vitae, including publications
- Three letters of recommendation from professionals familiar with your clinical training and background, one of which should be from your current program director
- Personal statement
- International graduates should include USMLE scores and designate current visa status
- Baylor College of Medicine - House staff application
International Medical Graduate Application Requirements
International graduates must meet the requirements established by the Office of Graduate Medical Education at Baylor College of Medicine, as set by the Texas State Board of Medical Examiners and Immigration Services. They will also need to contact the Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates for information regarding the paperwork process for students and graduates of foreign medical schools. Baylor College of Medicine requires international medical graduates to meet the terms for an Institutional Permit, as outlined by the Texas State Board of Medical Examiners and have the documents necessary for a J-1 visa.
Benefits and Stipends
Please review the BCM policy and procedures, 27.2.3 for Financial Support for House Staff.
Maintaining your physical and emotional wellness is a prerequisite to professional success. Our residents have access to a number of programs to support their well-being. View wellness resources.
Information about vacation and leave of absences is available on the graduate medical education website.
Now Accepting Applications
The December cycle of fellowship applications has begun. Interested applicants must register with the Electronic Residency Application System (ERAS) to complete an application online for consideration.
Diversity in Action
Residents and fellows at Baylor College of Medicine talk about the importance of diversity among their peers and colleagues as well as within their patient population.
