The structure of a fellowship can vary, but it generally includes:
1. Academic Coursework: Fellows may take advanced courses in epidemiological methods, biostatistics, and public health policy. 2. Research Projects: Fellows typically engage in original research projects under the guidance of mentors. This might involve fieldwork, data collection, and analysis. 3. Practical Experience: Many programs offer placements in [public health agencies](href), hospitals, or research institutions, providing hands-on experience in real-world settings. 4. Seminars and Workshops: Fellows often participate in seminars and workshops that cover current issues and advancements in epidemiology. 5. Mentorship: Access to experienced mentors is a key component, offering guidance and support throughout the fellowship.
