Gastroenterology Fellowship Program
Apply on ERAS
Gastroenterology Fellowship Program Group

Gastroenterology + hepatology fellowship at Tufts Medical Center

The Gastroenterology and Hepatology Fellowship Program at Tufts Medical Center trains future leaders in academic GI and liver care. Our ACGME-accredited program accepts three fellows each year.

We offer a flexible curriculum tailored to individual career goals while providing deep training in core clinical areas. By the end of the program, fellows are well-prepared to manage a wide range of gastrointestinal and liver diseases.

Highlights of our program include:

  • Comprehensive training in liver disease, GI bleeding, and both acute and chronic GI conditions
  • Hands-on experience with advanced procedures, including ERCP, EUS, endoscopic mucosal resection and balloon enteroscopy
  • Individualized learning paths that support academic and clinical career development

Our fellows train at Tufts Medical Center and rotate through St. Elizabeth’s Medical Center and MetroWest Medical Center. These diverse teaching sites offer broad exposure to complex cases, varied patient populations and collaborative research—all within one integrated fellowship.
Contact
user
Teaka Walker
Gastroenterology Fellowship Program Coordinator
map-pin
Division of Gastroenterology
800 Washington Street, Box #233
Boston, MA 02111
Key highlights of our gastroenterology + hepatology program
3
Fellows
Personalized program
100%
Board pass rate
Proud of recent fellows

The fellowship fosters a supportive, collaborative learning environment where fellows and faculty engage in regular conferences, journal clubs and interdisciplinary meetings to enhance education and professional growth. This team-oriented approach encourages open discussion, critical thinking and continuous improvement throughout the training experience.

Research opportunities are robust, with fellows encouraged to engage in clinical trials, translational research and quality improvement initiatives that contribute to advances in gastroenterology and hepatology. Fellows receive mentorship to develop their projects and are supported in presenting at national conferences.

Fellows gain extensive hands-on experience in both standard and advanced endoscopic procedures, such as ERCP, EUS, endoscopic mucosal resection and balloon enteroscopy. Additional training includes enteral stenting, chromoendoscopy, and video capsule endoscopy, preparing fellows for comprehensive clinical practice.

News + media

 See more related content
Articles
The Diet + IBD Connection
May 19, 2025
May 19 is World IBD Day, raising awareness of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. Learn how diet affects IBD symptoms and what you need to know about managing this complex condition.
In the News
Yes, There’s Actually a Reason You Can’t Poop on Vacation—Here’s Why
May 16, 2025
Harmony Allison, MD, Associate Chief of Gastroenterology at Tufts Medical Center, in an article about why constipation can be more common when on vacation.
In the News
Gastritis: Causes, Symptoms, and What It Means for Your Health
December 11, 2024
Harmony Allison, MD, Associate Chief of Gastroenterology at Tufts Medical Center, and Supriya Rao, MD, Gastroenterologist and Medical Director of the Obesity Medicine Program at Lowell General Hospital, in an article about gastritis causes and symptoms.