Residency Alumni Association
The Medical College of Wisconsin Residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology dates back to the 1950's when 3 Milwaukee residencies in Ob-Gyn existed (Milwaukee County, St. Joseph's and St. Mary's). The 3 residencies combined in 1991 and saw the first class of 6 graduates complete their training in 1995. As of 2011, there are 32 positions (8 positions per year) in the program.
The Alumni Association members are invited to the annual Resident Research and Alumni Day and graduation dinner. The Association grows each year with new and exciting opportunities for involvement.
For more information on the Alumni Association, please contact the residency program coordinator, Carol Kuhlmann, at ckuhlman@mcw.edu or call (414) 805-6622.
Resident Research and Alumni Day
Please visit our Resident Research and Alumni Day page for dates and times.
Alumni Newsletter
2003 Alumni Newsletter
2004 Alumni Newsletter
2005 Alumni Newsletter
2006 Alumni Newsletter
2007 Alumni Newsletter
2008 Alumni Newsletter
2009 Alumni Newsletter
2010 Alumni Newsletter
2011 Alumni Newsletter
You did What?
We'd like to hear from you. Please fill out the form with any updates and exciting news about Ob/Gyn Resident Alumni. Noteworthy news, whether professional or personal, will be published in the Annual Alumni Newsletter and distributed at the Ob/Gyn Residency Research and Graduation Day.
Overview of Past Residents
Until July 1991, each hospital maintained a separate and successful residency program in Obstetrics and Gynecology with a long history of mutual affiliation. Beginning July 1991 the three residencies integrated into a single program and the first residents in the integrated residency completed their residency in June 1995.
Every resident who has successfully completed his/her postgraduate education at one of the three hospitals or in the integrated program has become board-certified or is board-eligible in obstetrics and gynecology.
Over the past 20 years, approximately half of the residents who completed their education entered private practice in Wisconsin. Another 40% have entered private practice in one of about 30 states in the United States. The remaining 10% have chosen a career in academic medicine or have successfully completed fellowships in gynecologic oncology, maternal-fetal medicine, reproductive endocrinology, female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery, and pediatric gynecology. Several residents over the past five years have also become full-time faculty or clinical faculty members associated with ob-gyn residencies, both locally and nationally.