The Norton Neuroscience Institute Headache Center in Louisville, Kentucky, offers a comprehensive headache medicine fellowship program that combines clinical practice, education and research opportunities. The program is accredited by the United Council for Neurologic Subspecialties and accepts one fellow per year.
The Norton Neuroscience Institute Headache Center offers patients the full range of treatment options, including medication management, pain management, cognitive behavioral therapy, injections (such as peripheral nerve blocks and Botox), outpatient infusions, clinical trials and inpatient headache disorder management.
Fellows will receive training across adult and pediatric populations, gaining exposure to a wide spectrum of headache conditions — from common cases to rare disorders, and including complex headache disorders, migraine, facial pain disorder, primary headache, cluster headache and secondary headaches.
Email the completed application materials to [email protected].
The fellowship application process begins no earlier than March 1 of PGY3 Adult/PGY4 Child year. We participate in the Headache Medicine National Resident Matching Program (NRMP) and follow the NRMP schedule.
The Norton Neuroscience Institute Headache Center was established in 2011 and is a leader in caring for headache patients in the region. A team of nine fellowship-trained/board-certified adult and pediatric physicians, five advanced practice providers and additional behavioral medicine providers care for patients in Kentucky and Southern Indiana.
The “Derby City” offers much more than horse racing. Fall in love with Louisville’s eclectic neighborhoods, affordable living and rich history of arts, culture and cuisine. You can enjoy a breathtaking outdoor adventure, sip bourbon from an award-winning craft distillery and explore a vibrant arts community — all in one day.
Learn more
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability or status as a protected veteran.Reviewed by Brian M. Plato, D.O.