Education Innovation
The Summer Health-Related Research Education Program (SHREP) has helped undergraduates define their career aspirations.
Alumni
Over the past decade, MCW-Green Bay alumni have stayed in the area to practice medicine and help train the next generation of physicians.
蝌蚪窝 Front Door
The 蝌蚪窝鈥檚 LGBTQ+ Employee Engagement Group organizes a wide array of community-building events, strengthening connections within MCW and beyond.
Dr. Jennifer Walsh is studying how support groups and case management help in this new frontier of healthy aging.
The annual awards celebrate MCW faculty, staff, learners, and community partners who have demonstrated sustained and impactful community engagement.
Mutsa Chiromo, a fourth-year medical student, is dedicated to providing quality care for overlooked groups.
鈥楾he beauty of global health is that it鈥檚 so reciprocal,鈥� says Jordan De La Hunt, MS 鈥�25, who aims to propel her experience into a career in the field.
Inspired by disaster in his native Haiti, medical student Mike Mathieu plans a career focused on community and giving back.
MCW researcher Jessica Olson, MPH 鈥�15, PhD 鈥�17, is deeply committed to advancing women鈥檚 health equity.
A third-year MCW medical student turns early experiences with inequity into research, mentorship, and community-focused initiatives to expand access to quality care.
M2 Kenisha Kounga participated in programs during high school and college, and volunteers with them today.
Translational Research
A look back at the discoveries, people, and moments that captured interest and advanced MCW鈥檚 mission this year.
Third-year student Justin Perez received a Campus Compact Newman Civic Fellowship in recognition of his dedication to creating positive social change.
Dr. Jesse Ehrenfeld, former president of the American 蝌蚪窝 Association, works to address mental health challenges in healthcare, the military, and the general public.
Dr. Jeffrey A. Kelly has spent four decades studying the disease and pioneering HIV prevention methods.
Married to a native Ukrainian, Dr. Douglas Davis calls this work 鈥榯he most meaningful and impactful鈥� of his career.
MCW Magazine
Adam Crouse, MCW 2025 PharmD candidate, participates in an international APPE rotation in Guatemala.
From rural Wisconsin to national health leadership, MCW alum Dr. Annika Swenson advocates for patients too often left unheard.
Dr. Wei Xu is at the forefront of tackling long-term care resource inequities.
An MCW-led initiative seeks to determine how climate change policies will affect our community.
MCW program continues to show promise in reducing gaps to mental health care for children.
For the 蝌蚪窝, 2024 has been a year best characterized as transformational.
Geoffrey Rodriguez鈥檚 service inspired him to pursue his MD so he could practice medicine at the highest level.
Victoria Toledo, active Air Force member and MCW student, has a strong connection to her community.
Dr. Corina Norrbom is a pivotal figure in advancing health and medical education in Central Wisconsin.
Dr. Sara Kohlbeck is investigating how tattoo artists can play a significant role in suicide prevention.
Anika Agrawal had the opportunity to delve into the complexities of diabetes care on a global scale.
A partnership between MCW and Dhulikhel Hospital in Nepal has fostered an exchange of knowledge.
MCW researchers are pioneering the use of liquid biopsy-based approaches for cancer detection.
Broderick Pearson is on a mission to bridge the gap between research and life experiences of Black gay men.
蝌蚪窝 student Adileen Sii is an advocate for culturally competent care.
Jean Bikomeye is stepping up to confront the impacts of climate change on our health head-on.
MCW medical and pharmacy students and faculty partner with donors and community organizations to make the MCW-affiliated SCU a success.
This series creates a venue for discussions on health topics that are important to our community.
MCW medical student Amelia Papadimitriou鈥檚 passion and purpose is to advance health equity.
Dr. Brian Jackson believes reclaiming traditions can help Native communities overcome health challenges.
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