NeuroSurgFellowFellowship intelligenceBrowse programmes →
VERIFIED FACULTY PROFILE

Ibrahim Hussain, MD

Director, Weill Cornell–Och Spine MIS/Complex Spine Fellowship · Faculty neurosurgeon
NewYork-Presbyterian / Weill Cornell Medicine · New York, United States

Associated programmes
1
Official biography
✓
Role evidence
✓
Last checked
12 Oct 2026
PROFESSIONAL PROFILE

Application contact and fellowship lead for the MIS/complex spine clinical fellowship

Current position
Director, Weill Cornell–Och Spine MIS/Complex Spine Fellowship
Academic title
Faculty neurosurgeon
Department
Department of Neurological Surgery
Qualifications
Named application contact / fellowship lead on the Weill Cornell MIS and complex spinal surgery fellowship page
Clinical interests
Minimally invasive and complex spinal surgery
Research interests
As published by Weill Cornell Neurological Surgery
Professional organizations
Weill Cornell Medicine
ASSOCIATED PATHWAYS

Verified programme associations.

Association and role are taken from the linked official programme evidence.

ClinicalAccepting applications
Spine →

Weill Cornell–Och Spine Clinical Fellowship in Minimally Invasive and Complex Spinal Surgery

NewYork-Presbyterian / Weill Cornell Medicine

New York, New York · United States

Listed lead Ibrahim Hussain, MD (Och Spine co-director Roger Härtl, MD)

Duration
Clinical fellowship in minimally invasive and complex spinal surgery (length set with the programme)
Deadline
SF Match applications close 1 March each year; fellowships are often awarded a year or more in advance
Funding
The official page does not publish the current salary and benefits package.
Exposure
Roughly 70% operative and 30% non-operative work across degenerative (50%), deformity (20%), trauma (15%) and tumour (15%) cases; about 70% MIS and 60% navigated, with lumbar, cervical and thoracic work in adult and paediatric patients. At least two research projects or papers are required.
Source reviewed 12 Oct 202660% of decision fields recorded
View details →Official source ↗
Source & missing information (10)

Funding: The official page does not publish the current salary and benefits package.

Exposure: Roughly 70% operative and 30% non-operative work across degenerative (50%), deformity (20%), trauma (15%) and tumour (15%) cases; about 70% MIS and 60% navigated, with lumbar, cervical and thoracic work in adult and paediatric patients. At least two research projects or papers are required.

Eligibility: Orthopaedic and neurosurgery trainees are invited to apply.

Still to confirm: Commencement · International eligibility · Medical registration · Examinations · Visa / work authorisation · Benefits · Fees · Insurance · Accommodation · Accreditation

Source: Official Weill Cornell Medicine fellowship page. Reviewed 12 Oct 2026. Status reflects the last review, not a live vacancy check. Completeness is not a quality rating.