American Institute of Medicine


The American Institute of Medicine (AIM) has been established in order to extend throughout the world the American Institute of Medicine traditional mission of improving the quality of health care through excellence in clinical medicine, medical education, and biomedical research. Adhering to those standards that have made AIM  academic medical institutions in the world, AIM  utilizes the talents of the Faculty of Medicine, its affiliated institutions and selected strategic partners to develop and manage high-quality health care organizations and clinical activities, and to share its knowledge in developing programs in medical education and biomedical research.  Revenues generated by these activities are used to support AIM projects. 

The American Institute was organized to respond to a number of health care initiatives from around the world.

AIM's  philosophy in developing international relationships is that no patient should have to travel outside their own region to receive high quality health care. AIM supports this through actively seeking regional partners who demonstrate a long-term commitment to the development of high quality health care provision, medical education and research.  The goal is to develop a global network of world-class, state-of-the-art, AIM  International associated, health care institutional partnerships in strategic locations around the world.

Long-term inter-institutional agreements have been established by AIM  with both medical schools and health care provider organizations, in USA, Canada, Mexico, Europe, South America, Japan, and China..  These institutions are undertaking a range of education programs including faculty and curriculum development within a medical school, and the establishment of quality management practices in health care provision.  In addition, health care facility development projects are being carried out by AIM  in collaboration with partners in India, Latin America and Southern Africa.

AIM’s programs are developed as the result of inter-institutional agreements.  

International Scholars who are interested in further information about Residency Programs, Research Positions, Continuing Medical Education, Visiting Clinical Clerkships,  should visit

The goal of the combined programs is to attract and train people who will go on to make a difference in hematology and oncology, in whatever area of expertise they choose. These areas might range from public policy, clinical care, and outcomes analysis to the intricacies of molecular biology.

Charlotte Brauchle                                                                                                         Chairman                                                                                                            American Institute of Medicine