We are the main health care provider for children and adolescents of southern Minnesota, northern Iowa, and southwestern Wisconsin.

While we have many national and international patients with complex and unusual disorders, fellows see plenty of “bread-and-butter” endocrinology, especially in their first year.

Our three-year fellowship is internally funded so that highly motivated noncitizens can dedicate 12 to 24 months of their fellowship for research and academic development depending on their career goals.

There are numerous opportunities for you to interact with other pediatric subspecialty fellows and fellows from other departments at Mayo Clinic. 

The Mayo Fellows Association represents residents and fellows of Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. The Mayo Fellows Association organizes social activities including baseball games, bowling, movies, an annual summer MFA fair, concerts, wine tasting, career dinners, and more.

Rochester has a sizable immigrant population that adds to the diversity of our employees and patients. Diversity and inclusion are integral to Mayo Clinic's mission to provide excellent, culturally relevant care in a welcoming environment to patients from a wide variety of backgrounds and creating an inclusive work environment where differences are valued, allowing individuals to achieve and contribute to their fullest potential.

The most unique aspect of our training program is our flexibility and commitment to align the training experience with your career goals.

The internal funding and availability of excellent resources at Mayo Clinic for laboratory, clinical, and translational research, as well as clinical training, allow us to customize and individualize the training for each fellow. Because we are a mid-size program, our fellows receive one-on-one training and mentorship from a dedicated, invested, and close-knit group of faculty members.