The Fellowship in Dialysis is a 12-month hospital-based, interventional program developed in collaboration with Apollo. It provides comprehensive training in renal replacement therapies and the management of patients with chronic kidney disease. Fellows gain hands-on exposure in dialysis units, learning to perform and manage hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis, and continuous renal replacement therapy (CRRT) under expert supervision.
The curriculum emphasizes vascular access management, infection control, and fluid balance monitoring, along with the management of dialysis-related complications and emergencies. Through multidisciplinary clinical rotations, fellows develop practical competence in both hospital and community dialysis care. Graduates emerge skilled in delivering evidence-based, patient-centered renal therapy across diverse clinical settings.
Eligibility: MBBS, MD/MS/DNB
Next Batch
Comprehensive Knowledge of Dialysis Care: Develop an in-depth understanding of dialysis modalities, renal replacement therapies, and chronic kidney disease management.
Clinical Skills in Complication Management: Gain hands-on experience in identifying and managing dialysis-related complications and emergencies in real-world settings.
Proficiency in Patient Monitoring & Access Care: Build competence in vascular access management, infection prevention, and fluid balance monitoring.
Collaborative Practice Readiness: Work alongside nephrologists, nurses, and technicians to deliver coordinated, evidence-based renal care within interdisciplinary teams.
This fellowship is designed to develop clinical proficiency in the management of patients undergoing dialysis therapy. Participants gain a thorough understanding of renal physiology, pathophysiology of kidney failure, and principles of fluid and electrolyte balance. The course covers dialysis modalities, indications, and contraindications.
Fellows train in hemodialysis setup, machine calibration, and safety protocols. Practical sessions focus on vascular access management, including AV fistula and catheter care. The curriculum includes management of dialysis-related emergencies such as hypotension, arrhythmia, and disequilibrium syndrome. Learners gain insight into chronic kidney disease staging and long-term dialysis planning. Case discussions reinforce individualized treatment decisions based on patient comorbidities.
The fellowship promotes interdisciplinary collaboration with nephrologists, dialysis nurses, and dietitians. Academic sessions include infection control strategies, patient counseling, and quality-of-life improvement approaches. Fellows explore advances in dialysis technology and water purification systems. Upon completion, participants are adept at dialysis prescription, patient monitoring, and complication management. They develop strong communication skills to educate patients and caregivers. This fellowship prepares clinicians for leadership roles in renal care centers and hospital-based dialysis units.