Book U.S. clerkships, electives, externships, and observerships.
Explore hospital rotationsNo matter the type of healthcare you plan to practice, hospital experience is essential to a well-rounded medical education and to understanding the U.S. healthcare system.
Both inpatient and outpatient opportunities.
The chance to earn letters of recommendation on hospital letterhead.
Opportunities to rotate alongside current residents.
AMOpportunities simplifies finding externships, observerships, clerkships, electives, and rotations at U.S. hospitals. Our partnerships allow us to host hospital programs directly on our platform — with guaranteed seating.
Our marketplace of top hospital programs.
A simple and free application process.
Individualized, world-class support at every step.
Create your free AMO account to browse the full catalog.
Use the Tags filter to select and view Hospital clinical experiences.
Submit a free application to your preferred rotation — apply to multiple.
Once approved, reserve your seat and lock in your rotation dates.
“The doctor is one of the most skilled surgeons I have ever met and an incredibly extraordinary mentor. The program really helped me cement my decision to go for the specialty I want, and it allowed me to gain confidence in my skills and medical knowledge.”
Lucena · Philippines
General Surgery, Lompoc CAA few of our most popular hospital rotations across the U.S. and U.K.
“I was able to present patient cases, examine them, and practice several procedures. We took care of patients in the ICU, acute care, and general hospitalization. My preceptors were attentive, knowledgeable, and they had vocation.”
Oscar · Colombia
Internal Medicine, Chicago ILHospital systems are large networks of care that extend beyond the hospital itself — including clinics, nursing homes, and affiliated labs. Rotations often span multiple settings.
In-patient care is care provided to patients admitted to a hospital or facility for an extended period. In-patient exposure during rotations is typically shadowing only, even if the rotation is hands-on.
Outpatient care is care provided to patients who do not need admission to a hospital or facility. Outpatient care is most often provided at clinics or urgent care centers, but hospitals do also provide outpatient appointments in some cases.
Deeper reads from the AMO blog on U.S. hospital systems, letters of recommendation, and program highlights.
Understanding the differences between U.S. hospitals and clinics can help you determine which setting you would prefer your rotation to take place in.
Read on the blog →Two decades ago hospital medicine was practically nonexistent. It wasn’t until 2005 that the term “hospitalist” was finally included in the dictionary.
Read on the blog →Jackson Park Hospital has served Chicago’s South Side for close to 100 years. Today, it provides medical care to more than 20,000 patients a year.
Read on the blog →Understanding the difference between these two types of letterheads can help you know which is right for you as you build out your residency application.
Read on the blog →Our AMO Advisors are here to help with any questions or concerns you have. Email us today at advisors@amopportunities.org or schedule a call.
Explore hospital rotations