Gynecology Pathology Fellowship
Overview
We offer a one-year fellowship in gynecologic pathology (ACGME accredited) that provides advanced, focused, and intensive training in diagnostic gynecologic pathology.
- Specific rotations include: "hot seat", frozen section, sign out of consultation material (including immunohistochemistry and other special diagnostic techniques), “junior” attending sign-out, placental pathology, research, and elective time.
- Elective time may be designed to pursue additional subspecialty training in other areas of surgical pathology, including dermatopathology, or in molecular pathology, cytogenetics, hematopathology, and/or research or other areas depending on fellow interest and/or career goals.
- Fellows participate in departmental and interdepartmental conferences, as well as medical student and resident teaching.
- Departmental resources and support are available for clinicopathologic and translational research projects.
Deadlines
The program is no longer accepting applications for the 2022-2023 fellowship.
Applying
Please submit completed application electronically to Phyllis Bettencourt: phyllis2@stanford.edu.
Fellowship Program Coordinator
Markell Stine
Email: markell@stanford.edu
Current Fellows
Ellen Cai, MD (2020-2021)
The University of British Columbia
Jennifer Pors, MD (2020-2021)
McGill University
Incoming Fellows
Erna Forgo, MD (2021-2022)
Ross University
Lucy Han, MD (2021-2022)
University of Arizona College of Medicine
Gynecological Faculty
Teri Longacre, MD
Professor of Pathology
Kempson Endowed Chair in Surgical Pathology
Directore of the Gynecologic Fellowship Program
Director of Gastrointestinal Fellowship Program
Director of Faculty Development and Diversity
Dr. Teri Longacre received a B.A. from St. John’s College, a B.S. from the University of New Mexico, and an M.D. from the University of New Mexico. She trained as a resident in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology at the University of New Mexico and pursued subspecialty fellowships in hematopathology, gastrointestinal pathology and general surgical pathology at Stanford Medicine, where she is now the Director of Gynecologic Pathology as well as Director of Gastrointestinal Pathology. She is actively involved in resident and fellow teaching in the residency and surgical pathology fellowship programs at Stanford and has established ACGME subspecialty fellowships in Gynecologic Pathology and Gastrointestinal and Hepatobiliary Pathology. During her career, she has mentored more than two dozen residents and fellows who have entered into successful academic careers both nationally and internationally.
