Alumni

OUR GRADUATES BECOME YOUR DOCTORS

The University of Minnesota Medical School has a network of more than 17,000 accomplished alumni. Our graduates play an important role in improving the medical profession, changing public policy and advancing health care. We take great pride in your success and want to hear from you! Please update your contact information, and share your professional and personal accomplishments.

MD AND MD/PhD ALUMNI

17,703 total

12,564 living
6,831 living in Minnesota
6,805 living in Minnesota, not retired

TRAINEE ALUMNI

14,248 total

11,471 resident alumni
2,777 fellow alumni

Award Nominations

The Medical Alumni Society is seeking nominations for the Harold S. Diehl Award, the Distinguished Alumni Award, and the Early Distinguished Career Award. The Harold S. Diehl Award is presented to an individual who has made outstanding professional contributions to the Medical School. The Distinguished Alumni Award recognizes alumni who have made significant contributions to the community and the Early Distinguished Career Alumni Award recognizes exemplary work of alumni physicians early in their career.

ALUMNI NEWS

Alumni Spotlight: Jacques Morcos, MD, FRCS, FAANS, 1990-1993

Residency program alumnus, Dr. Jacques Morcos, was attracted to the U because of the high quality of the education.

Taking care of your mental health

A wide range of mental health concerns is commonly observed among medical students. Third-year medical student Kyra Kacemarczik shares tips on what has helped her manage her mental health.

Dr. Steven Bauer Brings Mental Health Services to Rural Communities

Steven Bauer, MD graduated from the University of Minnesota Medical School, Duluth campus in 1990 and specializes in child and adolescent mental health.

Born to be a Pathologist

Noelle Blue Arm started her journey at the University of Minnesota Medical School when she joined the Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology (LMP) residency program to complete her anatomic and clinical pathology residency training. Blue Arm has distinct memories of how she became a pathologist in the first place. She grew up in San Jose, California and is a member of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe in central South Dakota. She joined the Indians into Medicine (INMED) Program at the University of North Dakota (UND), where she decided to pursue pathology. Blue Arm was deeply...

Simulation Games in Rome Proved Essential in Emergency Pediatric Resuscitation

Alumni Celebration & Reunions 2023

Stay Connected

TRANSCRIPTS, DIPLOMAS, MSPEs & CREDENTIAL VERIFICATIONS

GIVE TO THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

Medical discoveries transform lives and create a healthier future but we can't do it without your philanthropic support!

HELP OUR STUDENTS TRAVEL

Each year medical students preparing for the next stage of their training travel the country for exciting — and sometimes stressful — residency interviews. You can help them by volunteering to host a student visiting your area.