Specialty Designation
Fellowship
Specialty Code
332
Type
Specialty
Completing training
107
With known plans
94
Pursuing more training
17
Practicing in the US
22
Group practice
12
In same specialty
18
In same state as program
5
Academician
55
Full-time
54
Academic year
2022
Number of accredited programs
67
Length of accredited training
Minimum number of prior years required
Offers graduate year 1 positions, available immediately upon medical school completion
No
Average number of PY1 interviews
21.40
Percent of programs requiring Step 1 score for interview
91.00
Percent of programs requiring Level 1 score (for DOs) for interview
73.10
Total number of active residents/fellows
Average number of residents/fellows
4.80
Average percent female
71.30
Average percent international medical graduates
32.80
Average percent DOs
11.30
Average number of full-time physician faculty
13.00
Average number of part-time physician faculty
0.80
Average percent female full-time physician faculty
52.60
Average ratio of full-time physician faculty to resident/fellow
2.80
Average hours on duty per week
53.70
Average maximum consecutive hours on duty
15.20
Average days off duty per week
1.60
Average percent of training in hospital outpatient clinics
29.10
Average percent of training in non-hospital ambulatory care community settings
4.60
Average number of days of vacation
20.10
Average resident/fellow compensation
Parent Specialties
Specialty Overview

Pediatric gastroenterology is concerned with treating the gastrointestinal tract, liver and pancreas of children from infancy through the teen years.

This field covers the entire gastrointestinal tract including the hepatobiliary-pancreatic systems and nutritional disorders. Specifically, patients may have a wide array of disorders ranging from acute or chronic disorders, low or high acuity problems. Pediatric gastroenterologist also performs a variety of endoscopic and other diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. Some patients have liver failure requiring artificial liver support or hepatic transplant, while others have short bowel syndrome and intestinal failure requiring chronic intravenous nutrition, enteral tube feeding, or small intestinal or multivisceral transplant. Pediatric gastroenterologists typically work collaboratively with dieticians, speech therapists, psychologists, endocrinologists, pulmonologists, otolaryngologists, surgeons, other subspecialists, and primary care doctors to provide ongoing subspecialty care for their patients.

Association

North American Society For Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition logo
North American Society For Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition
naspghan.org
714 Bethlehem Pike
Ste 300
Ambler, PA 19002
(215) 641-9800
Fax: (215) 641-1995
Email: [email protected]

Grad Year
2022