Meeting
Theme:

From Ideas to Action: Catalyzing Change in Academic General Internal Medicine

The 2025 SGIM Annual Meeting focuses on the role of academic general internists in changing the healthcare landscape. Generalists at all levels must develop the practical skills to advocate and affect real-world change for their patients, hospitals, local communities, and their careers. It is only through translating our ideas into action and embracing change that we can improve the health of our communities through clinical care, education, and research.

Call for Submissions

We are now accepting submissions for Abstracts, Vignettes, and Innovations. Submit your work by December 19th.

Preliminary Program

Download the Preliminary Program and explore the events planned for SGIM25.

Celebrate Academic Excellence

Nominate outstanding contributions for SGIM’s 2025 awards and grants. Self-nominations welcome!

Key Dates

Submission Dates for SGIM25

Clinical Updates, Interest Groups, Precourses, and Workshops

NameDate
Submissions OpenAugust 27, 2024
Submissions CloseSeptember 24, 2024
Peer Review BeginsSeptember 27, 2024
Peer Review EndsOctober 7, 2024
Acceptance NoticesOctober 25, 2024
Acceptance Notices (Interest Groups)October 30, 2024
RSVP DeadlineNovember 8, 2024

Scientific Abstract, Clinical Vignette, and Innovations

NameDate
Submissions OpenOctober 23, 2024
Submissions CloseDecember 19, 2024
Peer Review BeginsJanuary 6, 2025
Peer Review EndsJanuary 21, 2025
Acceptance NoticesFebruary 21, 2025
RSVP DeadlineMarch 4, 2025

HIGHLIGHTS

Programs for Trainees

SGIM's trainee programs include the Investing in GIM Program, offering 1st-year Fellows a year of free membership, and the National Young Scholars Program, providing scholarships for medical students and residents to attend SGIM's annual meeting and develop leadership skills.
A person in a brown plaid blazer and a blue lanyard is standing in front of a large academic poster titled "The Impact of a Course on the History of Eugenics on Trainee Professional Identity Formation" from Johns Hopkins Medicine.