The Division of General Internal Medicine takes great pride in offering students, residents and fellows high-quality educational experiences in both outpatient and inpatient clinical settings across primary care, geriatrics and hospital medicine.
The dedicated faculty works closely with residents and medical students to provide first-class clinical training. The division is deeply committed to the educational mission of WashU Medicine and to ensuring that trainees are equipped to become leaders in health care.
Primary Care Medicine Clinic
Faculty in the Division of General Internal Medicine lead the Primary Care Medicine Clinic (PCMC), which provides internal medicine residents with an environment to strengthen their skills in delivering comprehensive primary care in an outpatient setting.
Fellowships
The division provides advanced fellowship training for physicians seeking specialized expertise, academic careers and leadership opportunities. Fellows learn from expert clinicians, educators and researchers while gaining experience across diverse clinical settings and patient populations. Our programs combine rigorous training, individualized mentorship and opportunities for professional growth, preparing graduates to make meaningful contributions to healthcare and their communities.
General Internal Medicine Research
Prepare for a career in academic internal medicine with a training program focused on developing clinical research skills.
Geriatric Medicine
Develop expertise in clinical geriatrics, medical education, research and healthcare improvement.
Advanced Practice Provider Fellowship
Advance your expertise through specialized training in hospital medicine and prepare yourself to deliver exceptional patient care.
Leaders in medical education
Faculty from the Division of General Internal Medicine serve as leaders in medical education programs across WashU Medicine and the Department of Medicine, including the Advanced Clinical Rotations in Internal Medicine and Primary Care, the Internal Medicine Clerkship, Internal Medicine Residency Program, Academy of Educators, and the Office of Education.
Internal Medicine Advanced Clinical Rotation
The Internal Medicine Advanced Clinical Rotation (ACR) at WashU Medicine is an intensive, four-week Phase 3 sub-internship designed to transition senior medical students into residency. The ACR is led by co-directors Alex Lane, MD, and Carol Faulk, MD.
Primary Care Advanced Clinical Rotation
The Primary Care Advanced Clinical Rotation (ACR) at WashU Medicine is an intensive, four-week Phase 3 sub-internship designed to immerse senior medical students in high-level, comprehensive outpatient care. The ACR is led by director Jackie Birnbaum, MD.
Internal Medicine Clerkship
The Internal Medicine Clerkship at WashU Medicine is a foundational clinical core rotation designed to introduce medical students to the comprehensive care and diagnosis of adult patients. The clerkship is led by director Martin Kerrigan, MD, and associate director Erin Dyer, MD.
Academy of Educators
The Academy of Educators at WashU Medicine is an institutional collaboration of educators who together will foster a culture of educational excellence and an institutionally valued community of leaders in health science education. The Academy of Educators is led by Abby Spencer, MD, MS, Vice Chair of Education in the Department of Medicine.
Washington Manual of Medical Therapeutics
Since it was first published in 1943, The Washington Manual of Medical Therapeutics has taught generations of physicians how to care for patients. Our faculty—including Thomas Ciesielski, MD, the manual’s current executive editor—are leading contributors to the bestselling medical textbook. Learn more »
The Washington University Medical Campus is home to a dynamic community of faculty, students, staff, patients and families, dedicated to learning, patient care and research. Barnes-Jewish Hospital and St. Louis Children’s Hospital are nationally ranked, world-class teaching hospitals with a strong network of in- and outpatient healthcare services. The Medical Campus serves a large population, including older adults, from a range of backgrounds and economic circumstances. WashU Medicine is home to several innovative programs, making it an excellent location for clinical training.
There are nearly 100 training programs at WashU Medicine accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME), the organization that accredits sponsoring institutions and training programs across the United States. All these programs ensure a high quality educational experience for clinical fellows.
Learn more about graduate medical education at WashU Medicine »