The HIV Clinical Leadership Program is a unique fellowship training program for physicians committed to improving primary care for people living with HIV in underserved communities. This program brings together the unique strengths of the Department of Health Services, USC Keck School of Medicine’s AIDS Education Training Center, UCLA’s National Clinician Scholars Program and ViiV Healthcare.
The purpose of this fellowship is to provide physicians with the knowledge and skills necessary to be experts in HIV care, to be health systems leaders, and to be successful community partners in patient-centered and community-specific HIV interventions.
The HIV Clinical Leadership Program allows you to explore your passions for HIV medicine in a variety of clinical settings. Fellows rotate through the safety net clinics, the jail system, and community-based clinics to gain exposure to all aspects of general and subspecialty HIV care for patients of all ages. Fellows will also spend time in post-graduate coursework that will teach the foundations of health services research and provide an understanding of healthcare from a leadership perspective.
Following completion of the program, fellows with eligible academic loans may receive up to $50,000 a year for 3 years if they continue to provide HIV-related services in underserved communities.
The purpose of this fellowship is to provide physicians with the knowledge and skills necessary to be experts in HIV care, to be health systems leaders, and to be successful community partners in patient-centered and community-specific HIV interventions.
The HIV Clinical Leadership Program allows you to explore your passions for HIV medicine in a variety of clinical settings. Fellows rotate through the safety net clinics, the jail system, and community-based clinics to gain exposure to all aspects of general and subspecialty HIV care for patients of all ages. Fellows will also spend time in post-graduate coursework that will teach the foundations of health services research and provide an understanding of healthcare from a leadership perspective.
Following completion of the program, fellows with eligible academic loans may receive up to $50,000 a year for 3 years if they continue to provide HIV-related services in underserved communities.
