GRANTS
Learn more about upcoming grant opportunities.
SUPPORT
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EMPOWERMENT
Practical tools and resources to support you.
AIMFD By the Numbers
AIMFD scholars draw from 36 states plus DC and include former presidents of the American Heart Association, American Society of Hematology, American Society of Nephrology, American Gastroenterological Association plus more.
As Heard On
Join Us
We invite you to be part of this mission—whether as a mentor, partner, supporter, or future leader.
Together, we can shape a more inclusive, innovative, and impactful future in healthcare.
The Harold Amos Medical Faculty Development program was pivotal in my development as a physician-scientist, supporting my lab’s discoveries linking skin androgen shifts in atopic dermatitis to Staphylococcus aureus pathogenesis. The mentorship and resources enabled us to translate this science into patient impact, including steps toward the commercialization of a targeted therapeutic for skin infection. The program also strengthened my leadership, mentoring, and collaborative reach across immunology, microbiology, and skin therapeutics.
Tamia A. Harris-Tryon, M.D., Ph.D.
Associate Professor, University of Texas Southwestern Medical School
2019 AMFDP Scholar
We support the future of healthcare.
To maximize health outcomes for everyone, healthcare must be researched, designed, and delivered by providers who understand the unique needs of, and mirror the lived experiences of, the people and communities they serve.
The Amos Institute for Medical Faculty Development strives to develop future leaders who reflect a wide breadth of lived experience to inspire others, advance the biomedical sciences, and transform healthcare.
The Latest from AIMFD
Follow along as we share the stories of the people and impact AIMFD is making in the medical industry.
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Dr. Utibe R. Essien’s connection to healthcare started at birth, shaped by the same disparities he now studies. Today, as a physician scientist and advocate, he focuses on expanding access to life-saving medications for underserved communities. As he prepares to graduate from the Harold Amos Medical Faculty Development Program (AMFDP) this summer, his time in… Read More