Image Clinical Chemistry Fellowship Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Education Fellowships Clinical Chemistry Fellowship Clinical Chemistry Co-Director Clinical Chemistry Co-Director Min Yu, MD, PhD Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Positions Held: Assistant Professor Co-Director, Clinical Chemistry Current Clinical Chemistry Fellow Brooke Andrews, PhD Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Positions Held: Clinical Chemistry Fellow Description The department of pathology and laboratory medicine at the University of Kentucky Medical Center offers a two-year clinical chemistry fellowship program. This program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Clinical Chemistry (COMACC). Our program provides comprehensive training and experience in analytical, clinical, and managerial aspects of clinical chemistry and laboratory medicine. We expose our trainees to the tenets of clinical laboratory medicine in a variety of teaching styles including traditional didactics, clinical laboratory rotations, and clinical consultations/interpretations. Fellows also participate in diverse and cutting-edge clinical/translational research projects. Our fellows will participate with pathology residents on patient care teams focused on evidence based best practices in diagnostic medicine. These teams provide state-of-the-art personalized clinical care to our patients. Fellows that successfully complete our program are prepared to sit for the ABCC board exam as well as for careers as directors, educators, and/or scientists in clinical chemistry. Prerequisites Prerequisites PhD and/or MD Procedures Procedures Interested applicants should submit application materials including: letter of interest, CV, and three letters of recommendation to Drs. Min Yu or Erin Schuler. Deadline Deadline Applications are now being accepted through August 1, 2023 for a fellowship position slated to begin in July 2025. For More Information For more information on the clinical chemistry fellowship, please contact fellowship coordinator, Donielle Day. Contact Here