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Skip to content Skip to search Skip to footer Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery Open Menu Back Close Menu Search for: Search Close Search AboutAbout History Our Mission Giving Contact Us Patient CarePatient Care Appointments &＃038; LocationsAppointments & Locations Virtual visits Patient safety For Referring Physicians Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Physicians Ear &＃038; HearingEar & Hearing Acoustic Neuroma Appointments &＃038; Locations Acoustic Neuroma Experts Auditory Brainstem Implants Our physicians Vestibular Cochlear Implant ProgramCochlear Implant Program Cochlear Implants Explained Rehabilitation &＃038; Research Audiology General OtolaryngologyGeneral Otolaryngology Common Complaints Sleep Disturbance Salivary Gland Disorders Head and Neck CancerHead and Neck Cancer Meet the Head and Neck Cancer Team World Class Multidisciplinary Care Surgical Innovation Head and Neck Cancer Survivorship Head and Neck Cancer Research International Physician Observer Program in Head &＃038; Neck Surgery Nose and Sinus DiseaseNose and Sinus Disease Rhinology Allergy Pediatric OtolaryngologyPediatric Otolaryngology Patient Forms &＃038; Information Sleep Voice &＃038; AirwayVoice & Airway Voice &＃038; Airway Team What our patients say Skull base surgery Specialties EducationEducation Residency ProgramsResidency Programs A Taste of WashU ENT Clinical Residency Physician-Scientist Training ProgramPhysician-Scientist Training Program Physician-Scientist Supplemental Resident Quality of Life Current Residents Recent Residency Graduates Applying &＃038; InterviewingApplying & Interviewing Information for Residency Candidates Fellowship ProgramsFellowship Programs Advanced Head &＃038; Neck Surgical Oncology and Microvascular ReconstructionAdvanced Head & Neck Surgical Oncology and Microvascular Reconstruction Physician Observations Neurotology Facial Plastic &＃038; Reconstructive Surgery Pediatric Otolaryngology Medical StudentsMedical Students Predoctoral Training Program Diversity sub-internship Courses Research Opportunities Surgical Simulation Lab Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences Learning Environment Alumni ResearchResearch LaboratoriesLaboratories Puram LabPuram Lab Puram Lab Opportunities Puram Lab Team Puram Lab News Puram Lab Publications Puram Lab Research Projects Kim LabKim Lab Kim Lab Opportunities Kim Lab Team Kim Lab Research Projects Kim Lab Publications Kim Lab News Firszt LabFirszt Lab Firszt Lab Contacts Firszt Lab Team Sheets Lab Outcomes Research People News &＃038; EventsNews & Events Clinical Research Education and Statistics Training (CREST) Workshop 2024 Midwest Otolaryngology Simulation Training Special EventsSpecial Events Senturia Lectureship Spector Lectureship Shepard Lecture Ogura Lectureship Calendar Latest NewsLatest News Newsletter Inclusion &＃038; Diversity Open Search Physician-Scientist Training Program The Washington University Department of Otolaryngology Physician-Scientist Training Program provides a pathway directing medically trained individuals toward a successful research career in academic otolaryngology. Why WashU? Trainees are part of an extensive research enterprise spanning basic, clinical, translational, behavioral, and population health sciences research. Multidisciplinary collaboration enriches the training experience Technology and expertise from other specialties — including biomedical engineering and neuroimaging — augment research possibilities Emphasis on professional development fosters skills in critical thinking, experimental design and grantsmanship We invite you to view a five-part video series, Overview of the Physician-Scientist Research Training Program, to learn more about the core components of the program through the words and wisdom of current residents, recent alums, faculty mentors and program leadership &＃8211; Director Jay Piccirillo, MD, and Associate Director Craig Buchman, MD. Program Description Two residents per year are selected into the program by a special residency match mechanism. These residents perform mentored research, complete didactic coursework in research methodology and biostatistics, and participate in career development seminars in a contiguous two-year period, free of clinical responsibilities. The research years are supported by a grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Many program residents qualify for the NIH Loan Repayment Program which can pay up to $70,000 in medical school loans. Residents are to conduct research in any of the several mission areas of the National Institute on Deafness and Communication Disorders (NIDCD): hearing, balance, taste, smell, voice, speech and language. Residents choose mentors from throughout Washington University School of Medicine. In addition, these residents also engage in didactic coursework and career development seminars. The two-year block research period takes place after completion of PGY-2 year.  The stipend paid for the two research years is at the PGY-2 salary level. The research block provides a “home laboratory” in which trainees conduct their research and continue their investigations throughout their subsequent years of clinical training with emphasis on increasing their research and career development skills by competing for small grants. What&＃8217;s it like to be a physician-scientist trainee? Read trainee stories » Learn more about the ACDC » Advising Each scholar benefits from a two-member Trainee Advisory Panel that assists the scholar in selecting a project and research mentor. The research mentor and Advisory Panel guide the trainee through the two years of specific hands-on research training and ongoing career development curriculum which includes: grant writing, manuscript preparation, public speaking, and responsible conduct of research. Outside of the lab Milestone timelines and quality benchmarks are set for the trainees throughout their entire seven-year residency. Regular seminars and conferences, including monthly Academic Career Development Conferences and the annual Resident Research Day provide additional &＃8220;research culture&＃8221; experience. Presentation, competition, and attendance at national research meetings are strongly encouraged and financially supported.  Funding Current funding for two-year research fellowships is provided by a training grant from the NIH/National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, R25DC020706: Otolaryngology R25 mentored research pathway for residents and medical students (Jay Piccirillo, PI). All trainees must be a U.S. citizen or a non-citizen national of the United States or have been lawfully admitted for permanent residence. In July 2023, NIH funding for the Physician Scientist Training Program transitioned from a T32 mechanism to R25 grant funding. R25 grant acknowledgement in publications Please include the following funding acknowledgement in all your research publications and documents. This is mandatory. Do not edit. Use verbatim: “Research reported in this publication was supported by the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders within the National Institutes of Health, through the “Otolaryngology R25 mentored research pathway for residents and medical students” training grant, award number R25DC020706. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.” PMC ID Numbers: NIH-funded investigators are required to submit (or have submitted for them) their final, peer-reviewed manuscript to PubMed Central (PMC) upon acceptance of publications to be made publicly available within 12 months of publication. Note: PMCID is not the same as PMID. More information available online at publicaccess.nih.gov Questions? Contact program coordinator Jana Richardson at [email protected] Education Residency Programs A Taste of WashU ENT Clinical Residency Physician-Scientist Training Program Resident Quality of Life Current Residents Recent Residency Graduates Applying &＃038; Interviewing Fellowship Programs Medical Students Surgical Simulation Lab Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences Learning Environment Alumni Department of OtolaryngologyWashington University School of Medicine660 South Euclid AvenueCampus Box 8115St. Louis, MO [email protected] Us Instagram Twitter YouTube Contacts Physician directory MyChart Appointments: 314-362-7509 Administrative office: 314-362-7395 Media assistance Careers Faculty Job Openings Staff Job Openings Team Resources AMiON (Call Schedule) Workday ©2024 Washington University in St. Louis