Source network
Registry inclusion, endorsement, match participation and accreditation are different claims. Plastic Fellow preserves the designation used by each source.
The official directory publishes programme identity, director, location, duration, dates, availability and endorsement status. Endorsement does not establish international eligibility, visa sponsorship or medical licensing.
ASPS publishes research fellowship opportunities submitted by training programmes. A directory row supports the published research opportunity but does not imply clinical privileges or an active future cycle.
ISAPS publishes host locations for one international fellowship programme. Each Plastic Fellow profile represents a host location within that programme, not a separate independently administered institutional fellowship.
ASRM coordinates the Microsurgery Fellowship Match through SF Match. Legacy directory inclusion remains a research lead, not proof of current recruitment, licensing, funding or visa sponsorship.
SGH publishes programme-specific training scope and international appointment requirements. Clinical participation remains subject to Singapore registration, immigration and institutional supervision.
SNUH publishes short- and long-term visiting fellowship curricula across craniofacial, breast, hand and microsurgical reconstruction. Public programme existence does not by itself establish operative privileges.
Jichi publishes one plastic surgery fellowship programme with research and clinical subspecialty tracks. Track availability, funding and clinical authorization require direct confirmation.
JIHS publishes an advanced Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery training programme with explicit experience, language, visa and conditional hands-on requirements.
Toho publishes a time-bounded international observership with fees, documentation, insurance and a no-hands-on rule. Departmental placement remains subject to review and availability.
DLSUMC publishes the programme duration and institutional application checklist. The page does not establish international eligibility, funding or a current closing date.
USZ publishes separate authorized-clinical and observer tracks, named mentors, duration, language, funding and Swiss recognition requirements.
USM publishes eligibility, duration and a central application route for its full-time postdoctoral pathway. The listing supports research training, not clinical or operative privileges.
Chang Gung publishes an international one-year clinical fellowship and separately identifies short observation-only visits. Current place availability and authorization require direct confirmation.
HKU publishes both a department-arranged international plastic-surgery attachment and a structured hand fellowship. Only the hand fellowship page establishes operative participation and remuneration.
UZ Brussel publishes advanced breast and robotic lymphoedema fellowship pathways with hands-on training. Cohort dates and application status are preserved separately from the continuing programme identity.
SPOCMA publishes the programme's centres, periods, capacity, eligibility, clinical exposure, assessment and application deadline. The 2026 call is retained with a closed status.
Chulalongkorn's current academic page identifies an international two-part facial-plastic fellowship. Duration, intake, funding and operative privileges remain officially unpublished.
RCSI and HSE publish a sponsored international pathway across surgical specialties, including plastic surgery, with explicit registration, English and nomination criteria. Current cycle status is kept separate from programme existence.
Health New Zealand publishes a time-bounded salaried fellowship vacancy with duties, international eligibility, registration requirements, start period and closing date.
The clinic publishes programme duration, intended specialties, operative and clinic participation, training scope, application documents, start period and deadline. International eligibility and funding remain unconfirmed.
EURAPS awards six one- or three-month Residents Scholarships annually and publishes the eligible institution network. Each indexed profile is a host option within one scholarship programme, not a separately allocated fellowship or proof of operative authorization.
EAFPS publishes the 12-month fellowship structure, international pathway, application requirements and centre-specific operative, licensing and funding details. Placement remains subject to interview, ranking and director approval.
ORTHOMEP publishes an application pathway for French and international residents and surgeons. FESSH separately lists observer and practice-rights options but expressly does not verify or approve individual centre listings.
The Shanghai institution officially identifies its IAOMS international training centre, while IAOMS publishes the global fellowship cycle. Centre identity, current-cycle placement, funding and clinical authorization are preserved as separate evidence states.
HGM publishes its selection stages and accepted candidates; UNAM publishes the programme duration and approved host sites. Programme identity, concluded selection, fixed capacity, international eligibility and funding remain separate evidence states.
KAT publishes the department, clinical scope and current leadership; FESSH lists an international self-funded observer attachment with no practising rights. FESSH expressly does not verify or approve individual centre listings, so availability requires direct confirmation.
Bir Hospital's current official education page lists a Hand and Micro Surgery Fellowship and an institutional contact channel. Duration, intake, eligibility, funding, curriculum and clinical privileges remain publicly unspecified.
GCPS publishes Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery within its Fellowship curriculum, identifies Korle-Bu and Komfo Anokye as Fellowship training centres, and provides eligibility, recurring admissions dates and an online application route. Host listing does not establish a funded position or individual operative privileges.
ALERT publishes its fellowship teaching partnership and clinical environment; the current COSECSA site list independently confirms it as an accredited Plastic Surgery training site. Host acceptance, funding and individual clinical privileges still require direct confirmation.
COSECSA publishes the five-year Plastic Surgery pathway, FCS Plas (ECSA) qualification, regional application route and current accredited host list. Site inclusion establishes training accreditation, not a funded vacancy, automatic acceptance, national registration or work authorization.
CPSP publishes Plastic Surgery as an FCPS specialty, its competency-based training framework and RTMC registration rules. A host profile requires separate institutional or government evidence and does not imply an open, funded or internationally accessible position.
WACS publishes a minimum 36-month Part II Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery curriculum and official examination-cycle institution affiliations. Candidate affiliation supports the training relationship but does not establish a current vacancy, seat count, funding, international access or unchanged host accreditation.