The CIA Training Program

Patients

Fellows in the CIA training program see the full spectrum of immunologic disease, including allergy, asthma, immune deficiency, food allergy, and autoimmune disease.

People

The fellowship program has 4 active fellows, 8 full-time faculty, and two administrative support staff, plus several active research collaborations with faculty across the campus, the United States and the world.

Research

Research programs for fellows are available throughout the UCLA campus, and include projects in asthma, allergic sensitization and air pollution, genetic epidemiology of immune deficiency, food allergy, antibody replacement, and autoimmune disease.

Training Goals and Objectives

The mission of our program is to develop physician scientists with a high level of expertise in the identification and management of immunologic disease and the ability to contribute new knowledge to their field. The full detailed program with objectives is found here.

CIA Training Program Policy Manual

Program specific policies can be found here.

Information for Fellows

Useful clinical pearls, forms and information.

Major Rotations

General Adult Allergy/Immunology

General Pediatric Allergy/Immunology

Immunology

Food Allergy

News (Updated 11/23/09)

Karin Chen wins the 2009 McCabe Family Fund Research Award

Karin won the Fellow Clinical Research Award for 2009 from the McCabe Family Fund, which provides her with a cash award to encourage her work in academic pediatrics. Congratulations to Karin.

Congratulations to Melinda Braskett!

Our most recent graduate joins the ranks of board certified allergist-immunologists.

Welcome new fellow Wan-Yin Chan

Wan-Yin Chan joins our fellowship program as of 10/15/09. Wan-Yin was a pediatric resident at UCLA Medical Center.

Breathmobile now on the road

The Breathmobile is a sophisticated mobile asthma care center, complete with a full medical team, exam room, spirometer, rhinoscope and scientific equipment for air quality monitoring. Breathmobile brings asthma care directly to patients at school, work or clinics. The next best thing to a house call!

CIS/Talecris award

Karin Chen was awarded the CIS/Talecris Training Grant for 2009 for her project identifying the genes responsible for hereditary multiple intestinal atresia with immune deficiency.

Applicants

Specific information for residents from internal medicine and pediatrics training programs who are applying to the fellowship program.

Block diagrams

Application Information