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IMG-friendly Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology fellowship programs in Texas

As of October 22, 2026, ResidencySpot lists 5 Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology fellowship programs in Texas whose own website says they sponsor visas or consider international medical graduates (J-1 sponsors: 5). Each program's page quotes its statement.

  • 5Programs
  • 5Sponsor J-1
  • 27Nationwide
  • 5Institutions

Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology fellowship programs in Texas for international graduates

Your fit

Which of these fit you?

Five questions, two minutes: every Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology fellowship program ranked by what its own website states about applicants like you, and your fit shown beside each one. The first ten are free.

Premium: a spreadsheet of these programs with each coordinator's name, email and phone, and the official page.

Listed because the program's own page says so; each program's page quotes the sentence. Every Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology fellowship program in Texas

Visas and international graduates in Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology fellowship in Texas

Which Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology fellowship programs in Texas sponsor J-1 visas?

As of October 22, 2026, ResidencySpot lists 5 Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology fellowship programs in Texas whose own website says they sponsor or accept the J-1 visa, which ECFMG sponsors for physicians in training. Among them: Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Fellowship, Baylor Scott & White The Heart Hospital - Plano; Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Fellowship Lubbock, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center; Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Fellowship, UT Southwestern Medical Center; Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Fellowship, Dell Medical School; Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Fellowship, Houston Methodist.

Do Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology fellowship programs in Texas accept international medical graduates?

ResidencySpot lists 5 Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology fellowship programs in Texas whose own website says they sponsor visas or consider international medical graduates, many requiring an ECFMG certificate. Where a program states a graduation-year limit or a USMLE score, its page quotes that too.

How is this list made, and how current is it?

From each program's own website, which ResidencySpot reads regularly. A program is listed when its page says it sponsors a J-1 or H-1B visa or considers international graduates, and the sentence that says so is quoted on its page. Policies change, so confirm with the program before you apply.