Completing (or Continuing) Your Training? Let's Stay in Touch!
During and just after your training, the right support is critical. Ensure we're providing you with support tailored to your needs.
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Welcome to ACC’s Fellows in Training Member Section!
Adam Kisling, MD
Chair
@adam_kisling
We hope that our ACC FIT Section page is a useful resource for you during your training career: a place where you can seek mentorship, collaborate with other FITs, and serve as a mentor to our medical resident and student communities. There are many ways to get involved with the ACC FIT Council, including:
Questions? Contact Kate Bell at kbell@acc.org for questions about the FIT Section; FellowsinTraining@acc.org to get involved with the Section or Contact ACC Member Care.
Section Announcements
December 16, 2024
The ACC.25 Social Media Ambassador program is now accepting applications. Cardiology experts, thought leaders and influencers are invited to apply to be an official ambassador to provide event coverage, share key scientific updates and promote ACC's Mission. Help us amplify the impact of ACC.25, taking place March 29-31, 2025, in Chicago, IL, and broaden our community! Applications are due by Jan. 19, 2025. Apply today!
December 16, 2024
The history of noncompete agreements in the U.S., their impact on physicians and the path forward is discussed in the latest issue of Cardiology magazine. "While [noncompete agreements] may help to maintain the stability of health care organizations, the resulting restrictions on physician autonomy ultimately hinder the ability of those physicians to provide quality care and place undue stress on those who have dedicated their lives to healing others," writes Adam Kisling, MD, chair of ACC's Fellows in Training Member Section. Read on.
December 5, 2024
"As a scientific community, it's time for us to collectively support conducting cardiovascular disease trials with participants who look like the ones we treat in our practice." Fellows in Training (FITs) can play a vital role in helping to diversify the patient population of trials. In a recent article featured in Cardiology magazine, Oludamilola "Dami" Akinmolayemi, MD, MPH, discusses the ways in which FITs can get involved in clinical trial diversity, such as remembering our history, recognizing the scope of the issue and more. Read the full article.
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