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Neuro-Ophthalmology Fellowship

Neuro-Ophthalmology Fellowship Director: Bradley J. Katz, MD, PhD
Neuro-Ophthalmology Fellowship Associate Director: Meagan Seay, DO

About the Fellowship

We offer a one-year fellowship in neuro-ophthalmology at the John A. Moran Eye Center, ranked among the nation’s best hospitals for ophthalmology by U.S. News & World Report.

As part of University of Utah Health, we have outstanding opportunities for both ophthalmology and neurology-trained residents in neuro-ophthalmology. Our goal is for a fellow to practice neuro-ophthalmology ethically, thoughtfully, comprehensively, independently, and confidently through clinical work, research, and teaching. 

University of Utah Health is known for its high-quality care and research-driven treatment using the safest and most advanced techniques.

2025 Interview Dates

  • TBA

Learn More About Our Fellowship Program

What Makes Our Fellowship Unique?

Our fellows have outstanding opportunities to see a wide variety of clinical neuro-ophthalmic abnormalities because we are the only tertiary care center in the Mountain West and the only neuro-ophthalmology academic group between Denver and San Francisco. Our patients come from the entire region, with many diverse neuro-ophthalmic conditions. This broad clinical experience will equip our fellow to practice in various settings, including academic and private practice.

Our fellows also have an opportunity to conduct research and present at the national North American Neuro-Ophthalmology Society (NANO). In addition, ample teaching opportunities exist within the departments of ophthalmology and neurology.

Ore-Ofe Adesina, MDF
"The Moran fellowship is special because of the opportunity to train with a group of world-class mentors who both inspire and support you to become the best neuro-ophthalmologist you can possibly be. They set a high bar of excellence and an example that is desirable of emulation. This ophthalmology department is world-class, and the Moran Eye Center is second to none."
Ore-Ofe Adesina, MDF Former Neuro-Ophthalmology Fellow
Anastasia Neufeld, MD
"The Moran Eye Center fellowship was rich in experience and teaching from both neurology and ophthalmology trained neuro-ophthalmologists, and it provided unique opportunities to interact with colleagues across ophthalmology subspecialties. The fellowship was flexible enough to allow me to continue to pursue my other passion in ophthalmology—surgery—during my fellowship."
Anastasia Neufeld, MD Former Neuro-Ophthalmology Fellow

Surgical Training

We have opportunities for ophthalmology-trained fellows to combine their clinical fellowship with additional training in cataract surgery. We can also arrange opportunities for experiences in orbital and strabismus surgery. 

 

Requirements

Due to licensing constraints, we can only consider applicants who have completed or will complete their training in an accredited U.S. or Canadian neurology or ophthalmology program.

 

Department and Faculty

Our faculty are excellent teachers and guides; each one gives personal attention to each fellow.

  • Donnell J. Creel, PhD, professor emeritus, a leader in the electro­physiology field.
  • Alison Crum, MD, associate professor, practices neuro-ophthalmology medicine and provides medical and surgical treatments for visual disorders. 
  • Kathleen B. Digre, MD, professor, specializes in idiopathic intracranial hypertension, eye pain, migrainous visual phenomenon, and photophobia.
  • Roger P. Harrie, MD, practices comprehensive ophthalmology and directs Moran’s Ophthalmic Ultrasound Department.
  • Bradley J. Katz, MD, PhD, professor, specializes in neuro-ophthalmology and has research interests in the genetics of neuro-ophthalmic conditions: anterior ischemic optic neuropathy, giant cell arteritis, and blepharospasm.
  • Meagan Seay, DO, assistant professor, specializes in neuro-ophthalmology and treats patients with diseases affecting the optic nerve and eye movements as well as neurologic diseases that affect vision.
  • Sravanthi Vegunta, MD, assistant professor, specializes in adult and pediatric neuro-ophthalmology and strabismus and comprehensive pediatric ophthalmology.
  • Judith E. A. Warner, MD, professor, specializes in the clinical care of difficult neuro-ophthalmic cases.

 

Questions?

For fellowship information, contact:

Bradley J. Katz, MD, PhD
Director, Neuro-Ophthalmology Fellowship
Professor of Ophthalmology and Neurology
bradley.katz@hsc.utah.edu
801-587-1079

or

Meagan Seay, DO
Associate Director, Neuro-Ophthalmology Fellowship 
Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Neurology
meagan.seay@hsc.utah.edu
801-587-1079

Publication Highlights

    Considering a Moran Fellowship?

    Take a look for more information about our program and living in Utah.

    Tour of Hospitals

    Life in Utah

    Moran Minute: Integrated Intern Year

    Moran Minute: Meet the Techs

    Education Program Resources

    Contact Us

    University of Utah School of Medicine

    Department of Ophthalmology & Visual Sciences

    John A. Moran Eye Center
    Academic Office
    65 Mario Capecchi Drive
    Salt Lake City, UT 84132

    Phone: 801-585-3719
    Fax: 801-581-5806

    Rachel G. Simpson, MD, Vice Chair of Education
    Phone: 801-581-2352
    rachel.simpson@hsc.utah.edu

    Sravanthi Vegunta, MD, Associate Program Director
    Phone: 801-581-2352
    srav.vegunta@hsc.utah.edu

    Meghan Johnson, Programs Manager, Academics
    Phone: 801-213-4044
    meghan.johnson@hsc.utah.edu

    Chandler Thompson, Executive Assistant
    Phone: 801-581-3023
    chandler.thompson@hsc.utah.edu

    Barbara Korous, Director, Operations
    801-585-6143
    barbara.korous@hsc.utah.edu