The Fellowship in Neonatal Intensive Care is a 12-month hospital-based, interventional program that provides advanced training in the management of critically ill and premature newborns. Developed in collaboration with Apollo, this fellowship integrates neonatal physiology, ventilation, and nutrition, emphasizing both clinical precision and developmental care.
Fellows gain hands-on experience in neonatal resuscitation, infection control, and family-centered care through structured NICU rotations. The curriculum highlights ethical decision-making, multidisciplinary collaboration, and evidence-based clinical practices. Graduates emerge skilled in managing neonatal emergencies and optimizing outcomes for high-risk infants.
Eligibility: MD/DNB Pediatrics, DM Neonatology
Next Batch
Advanced Neonatal Care Expertise: Master the management of preterm and critically ill newborns through hospital-based, hands-on NICU training under expert supervision.
Clinical Proficiency in Ventilation & Nutrition: Gain practical skills in neonatal ventilation, fluid management, and nutrition support to optimize outcomes in fragile infants.
Ethical & Developmental Care Insight: Understand the principles of developmental, family-centered, and ethical care that guide best practices in neonatal medicine.
Leadership in Critical Care: Build the confidence and leadership skills required to manage multidisciplinary teams and deliver high-quality care in modern NICU settings.
This fellowship provides intensive training in neonatal resuscitation, critical care, and growth monitoring. Participants study respiratory distress, sepsis, metabolic disorders, and congenital abnormalities in newborns.
The curriculum blends theoretical knowledge with extensive clinical exposure. Fellows gain experience in mechanical ventilation, parenteral nutrition, and thermoregulation. They learn to interpret neonatal lab results and imaging findings effectively. Simulation labs allow practice of emergency protocols, including neonatal resuscitation and airway management.
Fellows participate in rounds, case discussions, and developmental follow-ups to understand long-term outcomes. Emphasis is placed on infection prevention, ethical considerations, and family engagement in care decisions. The program includes exposure to neonatal transport systems and coordination of emergency referrals. Academic sessions explore advances in neonatology, including point-of-care ultrasound and surfactant therapy. Learners gain experience in managing preterm complications and growth-restricted infants. By completion, participants can independently manage high-risk neonates with respiratory, cardiac, or metabolic distress. They also develop sensitivity to parental communication and ethical care delivery. This fellowship prepares clinicians to lead neonatal ICU teams with clinical accuracy and empathy.