...and primary care medical home certification through The Joint Commission. Fellows will be selected from a competitive pool to serve patients across Cook County in an interprofessional model and practice-based learning environment. Program Goals & Objectives Support new graduate APRNs during the critical first year of their transition into APRN practice, address concerns, remove barriers and create a supportive learning...
...more than 1,000 burn evaluations per year. Trainees gain experience managing all aspects of burn care in adults and pediatric patient populations from initial resuscitation to complex reconstruction. Visit the Cook County Trauma website for more information. Applications Applicants must have completed an accredited General Surgery Residency program by the time of fellowship. Our program will use SAFAS for fellowship...
...your physical health as well. What is Trauma-Informed Care? Trauma-informed care shifts the focus from “What’s wrong with you?” to “What happened to you?” A trauma-informed approach to care acknowledges healthcare teams must have a complete picture of a patient’s life situation — past and present — to provide the most compassionate and effective care. Trauma-informed care seeks to: Realize...
...of physicians, mid-level providers, nurses, and respiratory, sleep and physiology technicians all working to serve our patients. Clinical Experience All our fellows complete three years of clinical training, which primarily occurs at the John H. Stroger, Jr. Hospital of Cook County, a public hospital serving the residents of Cook County. The following are some of the rotations that are offered:...
Dr. Steven Aks is the Chief Academic Affairs Officer. In this role, he is responsible for leading the development and administration of all educational programs for CCH, including medical residency and fellowship programs, professional education, and development of academic pathway models. Dr. Aks had been serving as the Director, Division of Toxicology, and Toxikon Consortium since 2003. He was Fellowship...
...must take place and impact communities within Cook County. In general, the following are eligible to receive funding as part of this Open Call. Community-based organizations (CBOs), defined as 501(c)(3) non-profit organizations that have demonstrated service delivery to specific populations and/or community areas Community Health Centers, including free clinics, FQHC “lookalikes,” Independent Practice Associations (IPAs), mental health centers, and opioid...
As the flagship of Cook County Health, John H. Stroger, Jr. Hospital remains at the forefront of new therapies and innovations in healthcare. The 450-bed teaching hospital serves as the hub for Cook County Health for delivery of specialty and sub-specialty care. We are home to one of the busiest Level 1 trauma centers in the nation and the hospital’s...
...ultrasound learners of all levels Experience in Emergency Ultrasound Program development, from machine maintenance to credentialing to training Attend the ACEP/CORD Teaching Fellowship Conference as well as the Rocky Mountain Conference in Emergency Medicine Competitive Salary with Benefits Three and Four-year EM residency graduates welcome to apply Learn about Cook County Health’s Emergency Fellowship Programs. EUS Fellowship Application Contact David...
...complete care for pregnant women from early symptoms through postpartum. Cook County Health specializes in general services, as well as maternal-fetal medicine, or high-risk health concerns for mom and baby. John H. Stroger, Jr. Hospital of Cook County is a Level III Regional Perinatal Center and provides the highest level of care to pregnant women and their newborns. Stroger Hospital...
...award of up to $10,000. Health Professionals ScholarshipAllied Health Undergraduate Scholarship Award Amounts $20,000 per scholar $10,000 per scholar Qualifying Academic Programs Students in graduate-level clinical academic programs. Include but not limited to: • Medical Students • Dental Students • Physician Assistant • Nurse Practitioners Various academic health care programs at an accredited institution resulting in an industry-recognized certification, license,...
As a native of Chicago, Kaelin Long grew a passion for developing connections, addressing substantial health concerns, and advocating for diversity and inclusion in underserved communities. Her love for community became evident through her passionate and persistent work both professionally and in her personal life. Kaelin is dedicated to giving back to the community through public service with non-profit organizations. Her work with the Ronald McDonald House Charities, allows her to provide support, health resources, and a sense of stability for families and children who are receiving medical attention.
Kaelin obtained a Masters Degree in Public Health from Indiana State University and began her journey into the field of public health and social services. In previous roles, Kaelin worked for Chicago Commons Adult Day Service in the Englewood community and Catholic Charities of the Archdioceses located in Harvey Il. During her time spent with both organizations, Kaelin honed in on improving quality of life, implementing health initiatives, providing senior support services and advocating for seniors diagnosed with Dementia and Alzheimer’s. Her goal has always been to make a difference in the lives of others, while maintaining their dignity and respect.
Kaelin accepted her role as a Community Outreach Worker with Cook County Health and immediately saw it as an opportunity to engage and build lasting relationships with community members and leaders across the Chicagoland area. She began helping individuals to connect with our health system, County Care, and broaden their knowledge and access to all the services that are available to them. Kaelin is committed to the empowerment, advancement, and acknowledgement of those who make our community feel like home.
English 
Spanish 
Polish 
Arabic 
Chinese