Clinical Neurophysiology Fellowship
Welcome to the Clinical Neurophysiology Residency Program at Nicklaus Children's Hospital. We are committed to providing high quality, evidence-based, innovative training in state-of-the-art diagnostic neurophysiological techniques. Our dedicated faculty has remained together providing clinical care and mentoring fellows for over twenty five years. Following graduation, many of our trainees have assumed leadership positions throughout the world.
Curriculum
The Nicklaus Children's Hospital - Cleveland Clinic Florida Clinical Neurophysiology Residency Program provides broad comprehensive training in clinical neurophysiology with an emphasis on pediatric EEG and epilepsy. The residency is ACGME-approved and our trainees are board-eligible in Clinical Neurophysiology Epilepsy at the end of the fellowship year. Our trainees develop competence in all aspects of clinical neurophysiology including electroencephalography, evoked potentials, EMG, NCV studies, polysomnography. We place special emphasis on the evaluation and surgical management of complex epilepsy patients. Didactic training and clinical correlation is provided through daily interactions with the medical staff.
The pediatric EEG program is especially busy- we admit over 60 in-patients for video-EEG monitoring per month, and interpret 15-20 EEGs daily. Approximately 50 epilepsy surgeries are performed annually. A two-year program that includes a second year of non-ACGME-approved training is also possible
Compensation is commensurate with ACGME-equivalent programs. Please consult the Nicklaus Children's Hospital website for more details regarding Nicklaus Children's Hospital and medical education.
How to Apply
Applications should be submitted along with the following documents:
- Recent Curriculum Vitae (must include months and years)
- Personal Statement
- Three (3) letters of recommendation (one written by the Director of your Residency Program or Chair of your Department)
- And other items as indicated in the application.
APPLICATION FORM
Application and letters of recommendation should be addressed to:
Dr. Michael Duchowny
Department of Neurology
3200 SW 60th Court
Miami, Florida 33155
Your interview visit will be coordinated by Dr. Catalina Dunoyer when your schedule permits.
Contact Us
Should you need additional information, please write or call Dr. Duchowny at 305-662-8342
Our Faculty
Michael S. Duchowny, MD
Program Director Clinical Neurophysiology Residency, Nicklaus Children's Hospital |
Trevor Resnick, MD
Neurology Chairman, Nicklaus Children's Hospital |
Marcel J. Deray, MD
Director, Sleep Disorder Center, Nicklaus Children's Hospital |
Prasanna Jayakar, MD, PhD
Director, Neuroscience Center
Chairman, Brain Institute, Nicklaus Children's Hospital |
lsrael Alfonso, MD
Director of Neonatal Neurology, Nicklaus Children's Hospital |
Ian Miller, MD
Director of Informatics, Nicklaus Children's Hospital |
Ann Hyslop, MD
Pediatric Neurology & Epilepsy, Nicklaus Children's Hospital |
Sayed Naqvi, MD
Pediatric Neurology & Epilepsy, Nicklaus Children's Hospital |
Catalina Dunoyer, MD
Residency Program Manager, Nicklaus Children's Hospital |
Efrain Salgado, MD
Program Director Neurology Residency, Cleveland Clinic Florida |
Virgilio D. Salanga, MD
Neurology Neurophysiologist, Cleveland Clinic Florida |
Chetan Malpe, MD
Neurology, Cleveland Clinic Florida |
Nestor Galvez-Jimenez, MD
Neurology Chairman, Cleveland Clinic Florida |
Adriana Rodriguez, MD
Neurology, Cleveland Clinic Florida |
Wiki Relevants Links:
Clinical Competency Committee (CCC)
In accordance with the ACGME requirements, each training program is expected to form a Clinical Competency Committee (CCC). The program director appoints the CCC. The CCC must have at least three program core faculty (excluding the program director) who have the opportunity to observe and evaluate the residents. The CCC meets at least semi-annually to review and discuss each individual residents’ performance data and make a consensus decision on the progress of each resident by applying assessment data to the milestones. The CCC serves as an early warning system/ early identification if a resident fails to progress in the educational program and make recommendations to the program director for resident progress including promotion, remediation, and dismissal. The program director meets with each resident semi-annually to review the CCC report and design an individualized learning plan for the resident. To learn more about the CCC, click here.
Below are the faculty members who serve on the CCC committee (in addition to the Program Director) for the Clinical Neurophysiology Fellowship Program:
- Ian Miller, MD
- Trevor Resnick, MD
- Catalina Dunoyer
- Prasana Jayakar, PhD