Dermatopathology
Overview
The Dermatopathology Fellowship at Stanford accepts applications from qualified candidates.
To be eligible you must be board certified or eligible for certification by the American Boards of Pathology or Dermatology.
We strongly encourage applicants with a background in pathology to complete a fellowship in Surgical Pathology prior to applying for the fellowship in Dermatopathology.
Note: If you are currently a medical student in the US, and interested in visiting our program, please send your CV to Gabby Barela - gbarela@stanford.edu
Deadlines
Please note that the 2019-2020 and 2020-2021 fellowship positions have been filled.
The deadline for applications is July 31, two years before the start of the fellowship.
Applying
Send applications, CV, and three letters of recommendation to:
Gabby Barela
300 Pasteur Dr., R309
Stanford, CA 94305
Email: gbarela@stanford.edu
Phone: (650) 721-5755
Fellowship Program Coordinator and Directors
Gabby Barela
300 Pasteur Dr., R309
Stanford, CA 94305
Email: gbarela@stanford.edu
Phone: (650) 721-5755
Kerri Rieger, MD, PhD
Director, Dermatopathology Fellowship
Roberto Novoa, MD
Associate Director, Dermatopathology Fellowship
Current Fellows 2018-2019
Jennifer Wang, MD (2019-2020)
Stanford University School of Medicine
Shyam Raghavan, MD (2019-2020)
Stanford University School of Medicine
Incoming Fellows
Eman Bahrani, MD (2020-2021)
Baylor College of Medicine
Jeffrey Cloutier, MD (2020-2021)
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Dermatopathology Faculty
Ryanne Brown, MD, MBA
Clinical Assistant Professor of Pathology (Dermatopathology)
Dr. Brown is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Pathology at Stanford University and Staff Pathologist at VA Palo Alto. She completed her residency training in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology followed by Surgical Pathology and Dermatopathology fellowships at Stanford. She is board certified in Anatomic Pathology and Clinical Pathology and Dermatopathology. Her research interests include cutaneous histiocytic and soft tissue neoplasms.
