Philanthropy
Alumni Association marks its 100th year with a special drive to support 鶹ѧƷstudents across campuses and programs.
Basic Science
The receptor may help regulate plaque formation and stability in arteries, offering a new pathway for treatment.
Community Front Door
From rural Wisconsin to national health leadership, 鶹ѧƷalum Dr. Annika Swenson advocates for patients too often left unheard.
鶹ѧƷMagazine
Elizabeth M. Wendt, MD ’20, MPH, has focused her education and career around providing care to the underserved.
鶹ѧƷalumni contributions represent the largest single source of philanthropy for scholarship funds.
Steven Bergin, MD, '74, GME '78, reflects on his 50-year medical career.
Alumni
Meg and John met at the perfect time, as both entered a challenging stage of their lives.
鶹ѧƷalumna Dr. Sapna Bamrah Morris's work in global health is driven by a passion for social justice.
New research from 鶹ѧƷscientists on cellular stress in the placenta as a possible cause of preeclampsia was published in Science Advances.
鶹ѧƷalumnus Dr. Robert Anderson helps elite athletes and weekend warriors alike recover from foot and ankle injuries.
Celebrating the momentum of the new 鶹ѧƷCancer Research Building.
鶹ѧƷresearchers are working to discover new treatments for fluke infections.
Education Innovation
Emily Dolan, MD ’18, knew something special was happening at MCW-Green Bay and wanted to be a part of it.
For Thomas Krummel, MD ’77, these words reflect his view on an esteemed career.
Maria I. Barrows, MD ’49, has led a full life, and she has stories to share about every part of it.
Gopika SenthilKumar, a 鶹ѧƷMD/PhD student, receives prestigious award for cardiovascular disease research.
Ask the family of Katherine M. Dillig, MD ’84, what they remember of her, and the answers come in a flurry.
鶹ѧƷalumni Drs. Satish Kodali and Malaika Mathai reflect on their impact over the past 30 years.
鶹ѧƷcreates new programs to expand family medicine residency training in Wisconsin.
The Wigdale family is dedicated to new treatments for memory disorders and neurological conditions.
Donald J. Wright, MD, MPH ’99, reflects on his leadership roles in the federal government and a Tanzanian ambassadorship.
Ann Klopp, PhD '02, MD '03, GME '04, reflects on her physician-scientist training through MCW's Medical Scientist Training Program.
Mentorship and global healthcare are cornerstones of 鶹ѧƷalumna Dr. Carolyn S. Quinsey's professional career (MD '10).
Michael Krentz, MD '73, reflects on his career as an emergency physician, a US Navy flight surgeon and published author.
Two medical school faculty mentors inspired Larry W. Stephenson, MD '70, to become a heart surgeon.
Trained to use tools by her electrician father, Dr. Merry Sebelik’s (MD '86, GME '91) path led her to use a new set of tools as a surgeon.
Medical education and residency training at 鶹ѧƷenabled Deborah DiStefano, MD ’76, GME ’80, to carry forward her father's legacy.
MCW's School of Pharmacy prepares students for postgraduate residency training programs and to pursue different medical specialties.
MCW's two regional campuses address physician maldistribution by training physicians in the communities where they are needed the most.
The life story of J. Luis Bautista, MD ’84, is truly one of “rags to riches.”
To honor Greg and show gratitude for the care he received, the Greg Sensiba Memorial was created.
This year’s MCW-Green Bay commencement marked the graduation of the campus’ 100th physician.
Summer brings fond farewells to graduating students and warm welcomes to incoming learners at MCW.
鶹ѧƷcreates physician-scientist immersion program to address the shortage of US physicians conducting research.
Maxwell Roy, MPH '17, returns to 鶹ѧƷfor the online Doctor of Public Health (DrPH) program.
When Dr. Ravi Misra joined 鶹ѧƷin 1993 he was uncertain about how long he would stay.
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