Explore Excellence in Anesthesiology Education
Welcome to the Department of Anesthesiology at the University of Utah, where we are committed to cultivating the next generation of leaders in anesthesiology. Our comprehensive educational programs, including residency and fellowship opportunities, are designed to provide unparalleled training, mentorship, and hands-on experience. Whether you're just beginning your medical career or advancing your expertise, we offer the resources and support you need to excel in the dynamic field of anesthesiology.
Residency
Our residency program has been maintained national prominence for over 20 years, offering top-tier training for careers in academia, research, or private practice. Fully accredited by the ACGME, our program boasts a 100% certification rate from the American Board of Anesthesiology over the past decade, reflecting our commitment to excellence.
Fellowships
We offer a range of specialized fellowship programs designed to provide advanced training in areas such as pain management, cardiothoracic anesthesia, and critical care. Our fellowships are tailored to equip physicians with the expertise needed to excel in their chosen subspecialties, supported by a robust educational framework and access to state-of-the-art clinical resources.
Post Graduate
In addition to resident and fellow training programs, we sponsor several postgraduate education opportunities including the Annual Update in Anesthesiology Postgraduate Review Course held annually in February, and the Center for Patient Simulation's Simulation Training for Maintenance of Certification in Anesthesiology (MOCA® and MOCA-SUBS Critical Care) Course for anesthesia care providers.
WHY UTAH?
In Utah you can truly have it all. Salt Lake City and the surrounding areas offer diverse neighborhoods, great schools, arts and entertainment, and endless possibilities for sports and recreation.
Breathtaking beauty, remarkable facilities, and visionary leadership are just a few of the reasons we thought of before coming up with a different question: Why not Utah?