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IMG-friendly Medical Oncology fellowship programs

As of October 17, 2026, ResidencySpot lists 6 Medical Oncology fellowship programs whose own website says they sponsor visas or consider international medical graduates (H-1B sponsors: 1; J-1 sponsors: 4). Each program's page quotes its statement.

  • 6Programs
  • 1Sponsor H-1B
  • 4Sponsor J-1
  • 6States

Medical Oncology fellowship programs for international graduates

Your fit

Which of these fit you?

Five questions, two minutes: every Medical Oncology 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 Medical Oncology fellowship program

Visas and international graduates in Medical Oncology fellowship

Which Medical Oncology fellowship programs sponsor H-1B visas?

As of October 17, 2026, ResidencySpot lists 1 Medical Oncology fellowship program whose own website says they sponsor H-1B visas. Among them: Hematology/Medical Oncology Fellowship Program, Jefferson Health. Each program's page quotes its statement.

Which Medical Oncology fellowship programs sponsor J-1 visas?

As of October 17, 2026, ResidencySpot lists 4 Medical Oncology fellowship programs whose own website says they sponsor or accept the J-1 visa, which ECFMG sponsors for physicians in training. Among them: Hematology/Medical Oncology Fellowship Program, Jefferson Health; University of Maryland Hematology/Medical Oncology Fellowship, University of Maryland Medical Center; Melanoma Oncology Fellowship (Medical Oncology), The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center; Medical Oncology and Hematology Fellowship Program, University of Louisville.

Do Medical Oncology fellowship programs accept international medical graduates?

ResidencySpot lists 6 Medical Oncology fellowship programs 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.