Becoming a Fellow

Interested? Please fill out this form if you would like us to notify you when nominations for the next class open.

The Fellowship offers high-performing health care leaders a unique experience—the ability to connect with and learn from a diverse group of peers with whom they wouldn’t ordinarily interact while refining their own values and charting a course that enables them to have an even greater impact in society. Explore candidate criteria and frequently asked questions.

Level of Experience: We seek senior health care executives, not emerging leaders, including founders and/or executive directors, CEOs and C-suite executives, and senior leaders in government or academia who have created and/or oversee sizable, impactful programs. We define health care broadly and look for leaders from a wide range of sectors within health care.

Accomplishments: Candidates must demonstrate that they have developed and implemented cutting-edge businesses, programs, or approaches that have improved the health and well-being of Americans. We also value candidates who have weathered professional or personal challenges including failure.

Timing: Candidates should be at an inflection point in their personal or professional lives—ready to pause, re-evaluate their values, and reflect deeply on how they can have an even greater impact addressing U.S. health care challenges.

Age: Candidates must be at least 35 and no older than 50 by the end of the year the class launches.

Commitment: Candidates must commit to full participation in all aspects of the Fellowship:

  • 100% Seminar Attendance: We expect Fellows to participate fully in all four seminars; seminar dates are non-negotiable.
  • Develop a Leadership Venture: Each Fellow must create a leadership venture that leverages their energies, skills, and resources to address a U.S. health care challenge.
  • Full Engagement: Fellows must be willing to be fully present at seminars and welcome different points of view with an open mind and heart.

Note: We seek candidates who represent the diversity of the U.S. and health care with respect to race, ethnicity, gender/sexual orientation, disability, geography, health care sector, political beliefs, and life experiences.