FELLOWSHIP
Pioneering The Next Frontier Of Resuscitation Medicine
Resuscitation is an emerging subspecialty in the field of life-saving medicine that focuses on improving patient care and patient outcomes. Combining a number of medical disciplines, such as emergency medicine, trauma, and critical care, the field of resuscitation medicine is on the cutting-edge of scientific advancement.
The Queen’s University Department of Emergency Medicine Fellowship in Resuscitation and Reanimation is the first training program in North America to offer fellowship training to physicians who want to focus on resuscitation medicine.
Established in 2008, the program brings together doctors from different backgrounds to advance their understanding of resuscitation medicine, crisis resource management, research, and education. Graduates of the fellowship program will lead the advancement of resuscitation medicine as a future subspecialty.
The program combines clinical experience in resuscitation medicine, significant exposure to learning and teaching with simulation, as well as regular academic sessions from resuscitation medicine experts. The program is flexible and can be tailored to each candidate’s interests.
Our fellows are a highly motivated group of individuals from a variety of medical backgrounds. Our graduates have been successful in integrating and formalizing resuscitation medicine into their careers by pursuing clinical, academic, and administrative roles related to resuscitation medicine.
We invite you to learn more about our program and if you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact us.
Adam Szulewski, MD, FRCPC, MHPE, PhD
Program Director
The Queen’s University Department of Emergency Medicine Fellowship in Resuscitation and Reanimation is the first training program in North America to offer Fellowship Training to physicians who want to focus on Resuscitation Medicine.
Established in 2008, the program brings together doctors from different backgrounds to advance their understanding of resuscitation medicine, crisis leadership, research and education. Graduates of the fellowship program will lead the advancement of resuscitation medicine as a future subspecialty.
PROGRAM OPTIONS
This flexible Fellowship is designed to meet the needs of learners with a range of backgrounds and goals. Learners may participate as residents, as clinical fellows, or as research fellows. Participants may tailor the program, but there are typically three options:
ACADEMIC PROGRAM
Fellows in the Academic Program attend the weekly education sessions from January to June. Fellows are required to complete an academic project between January and June. This program does not involve patient care.
Successful candidates will receive a Certificate in Resuscitation and Reanimation from Queen’s University. Physicians currently working in a clinical area with significant resuscitation activity may complete the academic program and apply for credit of their clinical work to receive a Fellowship in Resuscitation and Reanimation from Queen’s University.
ONE-YEAR CLINICAL PROGRAM
Fellows in the Clinical Fellowship program divide their time equally between Fellowship activities and clinical activities in their base specialty. They are required to attend the education sessions held weekly from July to December and participate in the Kingston General Hospital’s rapid response team, trauma team, and cardiac arrest team. They must also teach resuscitation skills to a wide range of learners. Fellows who are enrolled in a residency program will have clinical rotations in Critical Care and ECHO and are required to complete an academic project.
This program is particularly appropriate for residents in their fourth year of an emergency medicine program or their first year after successful completion of residency training in Emergency Medicine. Successful candidates will receive their Fellowship in Resuscitation and Reanimation from Queen’s University.
TWO-YEAR CLINICAL PROGRAM
Learners with an interest in more advanced academic development participate in the program for two years, with the majority of the second year being spent on a research or educational project. Successful candidates will publish their project and will receive their Fellowship in Resuscitation and Reanimation from Queen’s University.
Read our Educational Principles.
For more information about the program please contact Dr. Adam Szulewski.
For information about the application process please contact Catie Hannaford.
MEET THE FELLOWS
PAST GRADUATES
2010 Avi Aroni, Tom Kaul
2011 Rachel Poley, Andrew Robinson
2012 Tim Chaplin, Jim Boseovski, Stephanie Sibley
2014 Adam Szulewski
2016 Hadi Al Enazy, Carly Hagel, Sharleen Hoffe, Noam Katz, Luc Londei-Leduc, Lindsay McMurray, Michelle Miron
2017 Julie Kim, Lauren Lacroix, Troy Neufeld, Arron Ruberto, Heather White
2018 Zainab Al Alawi, Areej Alwakeel, Chantal Forristal, Andrew Ross
2019 Mohammad Alwadei, Ali Yakhshi Tafti
2020 Kirsten Litke, Mathieu Brunet, Emily House, Ihab Alasasfeh
2021 Tatiana Vukadinovic, Sunil Pradhan, Taylor Nikel, Chris Williams
2022 Geneviève Lacroix, James Gould, John Adamich, Arwa AlMadani
2023 Melissa Bouwsema, Tahereh Hosseini, Akshay Rajaram, Steve Truong, Ann-Sophie Turcotte