Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science (Rochester)
The Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science (Rochester) Adult Congenital Heart Disease fellowship in Rochester, MN is listed by AAMC with ERAS status “Participating” for the 2027 cycle. Use the official program page for curriculum, training sites, eligibility, and current contacts.
About the program
Mayo Clinic Rochester two-year ACGME-accredited ACHD fellowship begun in 1991 with one competitive position a year; more than 25 fellows have completed it. Two pathways (internal medicine or pediatrics) include 9-12 months of inpatient and consult service, 12-18 months of ACHD clinic, 3 months imaging, 2 months catheterization, 1 month CT surgery and ICU and 6 months elective and research, with weekly congenital heart center conferences and quarterly resident presentations.
Summarized from the program’s official website. Confirm details with the program.
Program highlights
- Appointment is through the NRMP Adult Congenital Heart Disease Match with ERAS by August 1 and interviews from September to November; benefits include 20 vacation days, paid parental leave and a meal subsidy for on-call fellows.
PGY salaries
PGY salaries have not been verified for this program.
Sources and verification
Research last checked November 1, 2026. Missing information is not an estimate.
- Contact page (verified, 2026-10-31): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5
- Program page (verified, 2026-10-27): Found on the institution website; the page names the institution and this specialty. Source 1
- Contact email (verified, 2026-10-31): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5
- Contact phone (verified, 2026-10-31): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5
- Program length (verified, 2026-10-31): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5
- Summary (verified, 2026-10-31): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5
- Program coordinator (verified, 2026-10-31): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5
- Program director (verified, 2026-10-31): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5
- Positions per year (verified, 2026-10-31): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5
- Highlights (verified, 2026-10-31): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5
Program leadership and contact
- Program director
- William Miranda, MD
- Program coordinator
- Kris Baldwin
- Phone
- 507-284-3667
Program and application links
Review the official program page for training sites, curriculum, eligibility, required documents, deadlines, interview policy, visa sponsorship, and current openings.
About Adult Congenital Heart Disease fellowship training
Adult Congenital Heart Disease is a fellowship. Eligibility, including which residencies qualify, is set by the program and the certifying board, so confirm it before applying.
General information about the specialty, not a statement about this program. Confirm details with the program.
How to apply to this fellowship
- Check that this specialty’s fellowship match runs through the NRMP Specialties Matching Service, and note its registration and ranking dates; fellowship calendars differ from the residency Match.
- Apply through ERAS (or the application service this specialty uses) with the documents the program lists.
- If you interview here, rank the program in the match by the specialty’s deadline.
Deadlines, required documents, interview policy and visa sponsorship differ between programs and years. The program’s own website is the authority.
Prepare your application
- The NRMP Residency Match, explained
- Residency interview preparation: a four-week plan and question bank
- Residency interview strategies for USMLE candidates
- How to create a resume or CV for residency
- The Dean's letter (MSPE): what it is and how to get it from your medical school
- After the interview: highlight your strengths and send thank-you letters
- NRMP ranking algorithm & rank-list strategy
- Save money on USMLE and interview travel
- Study books by exam
- International medical graduates: ECFMG and visas
Questions to ask this program
Strong applicants use the interview to learn how a program trains its fellows. Questions worth asking:
- How is clinical training balanced with research or scholarly time, and is that time protected?
- What procedures or skills will I be expected to master, and how are they assessed?
- Where do recent fellows work after graduation? Ask for recent examples.
- How is the fellowship funded, and will I have a research mentor from the first year?
- Are there moonlighting opportunities, and what are the call expectations?
- What benefits, parental leave and wellness support does the program provide?
Compare nearby options
Other programs at Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science (Rochester)
Frequently asked questions
How do I apply to the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science (Rochester) Adult Congenital Heart Disease fellowship?
This directory lists the program in the NRMP Specialties Matching Service. Use the program and application links on this page for the current instructions, deadlines and required documents.
How long is the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science (Rochester) Adult Congenital Heart Disease fellowship?
The program length recorded for this entry is 2 years. Confirm it with the program.
How many positions does the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science (Rochester) Adult Congenital Heart Disease fellowship offer?
The directory records 1 position(s) per year. Positions can change from year to year, so confirm for the cycle you are applying to.
What does the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science (Rochester) Adult Congenital Heart Disease fellowship pay?
Salaries have not been verified for this program. Many institutions publish a resident and fellow salary schedule on their graduate medical education office page.