Pediatric Education & Training at Michigan Medicine

Pediatric pulmonology physician consult between an attending & a trainee

Educating Tomorrow’s Pediatric Leaders

Michigan Medicine’s pediatric training programs prepare future physicians, researchers, and healthcare leaders through hands-on learning, expert mentorship, and compassionate care for children and families.

At Michigan Medicine, education is a core part of our mission. We are dedicated to training the next generation of pediatric physicians, researchers, and healthcare leaders through hands-on programs that combine clinical excellence, innovative research, and compassionate care for children and families. From medical students and residents to fellows and postdoctoral researchers, our learners thrive in a dynamic academic environment guided by expert faculty and supported by leading-edge resources.

Our programs foster a culture of collaboration and mentorship, giving trainees the opportunity to care for children with a wide range of health needs. Whether in the clinic, the hospital, the lab, or the classroom, we prepare graduates to become leaders who will advance pediatric medicine and improve the lives of children in our communities and around the world.

Education & Training Opportunities

Medical Student Clerkship

The Medical Student Clerkship in Pediatrics at Michigan Medicine gives students hands-on experience in inpatient and outpatient care, building skills in pediatric assessment, diagnosis, and management.

Pediatric Residency Program

The Pediatric Residency at Michigan Medicine trains compassionate, skilled physicians through hands-on experience and mentorship, preparing them to make a meaningful impact on children’s health.

Pediatric Fellowships

Michigan Medicine's Pediatric Fellowship programs offer comprehensive training across a wide range of subspecialties, preparing fellows for academic careers through advanced clinical experience, research opportunities, and mentorship.

Connect with C.S. Mott Children's Hospital

USNewsRankings Mott 2026
News Release

C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital named No.1 children’s hospital in Michigan by U.S. News & World Report

University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital has again been named the No. 1 children’s hospital in Michigan from U.S. News & World Report, marking the 20th consecutive year the hospital has ranked among the nation’s best for pediatric care.
boy dressed as spiderman next to woman red hair smiling and man sitting on floor in playroom
Health Lab

Talent show brings joy to kids at children’s hospital 

A weekly talent show at University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children's Hospital helps pediatric cancer patients and families find support, healing and happiness through music, magic, and creative expression.
baby with sparkling head ban smiling in house
Health Lab

U-M alumni return from Central Asia to seek treatment for their child at Mott

After a leukemia diagnosis overseas, a young girl returned to Michigan for expert pediatric cancer care at C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital.
Teen girl sitting on floor next to her bed looking at a smartphone, with icons from social media apps layered over her as she frowns
Health Lab

How to improve mental health safety on social media – not just for young people

With social media companies losing or settling court cases about their products' impact on young peoples' mental health, experts offer tips for reducing impacts for those who use the platforms.
kid at table not wanting to eat breakfast with parent blurred in background white coloring milk on table
Health Lab

Many parents face challenges getting kids to eat a healthy breakfast before school

Three-quarters of parents report at least one barrier to their child starting the day with a healthy meal on a typical school day, according to the University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital National Poll on Children’s Health.
magnifier over book with two parents looking over it
Health Lab

Helping kids with ADHD thrive in school

ADHD impacts almost 1 in 11 children. Read how parents can recognize the signs and support your child in and out of the classroom