OB/GYN Residency Columbia - Program Highlights
About our program
Prisma Health Richland Hospital serves as a tertiary-level hospital providing referred healthcare delivery for a population in excess of 1.2 million from 16 counties and 20 hospitals.
Established in 1948, the hospital's residency program affiliated with the University of South Carolina School of Medicine in 1977 and is now known as the Prisma Health/University of South Carolina School of Medicine Columbia OB/GYN Residency Program.
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Follow the official account for the Prisma Health/UofSC School of Medicine Columbia OB/GYN Residency Program for updates from our program.
Advocacy
Our residents have the unique opportunity to be involved with women’s advocacy initiatives at the state and national level. Residents have been able to attend the ACOG Congressional Leadership Conference yearly. Being in the state capitol, residents are able to testify for bill hearings, meet with legislators, and even participate in our annual SC Lobby Day. We have dedicated faculty to advocacy efforts and to helping residents achieve their goals. Dr Dawn Bingham is ACOG SC Section Vice Chair and Legislative Chair and recipient of Advocate of the Year award from the United Way Piedmont.
Diversity and inclusion
Our program is fully dedicated to creating a collaborative and inclusive learning environment. We serve a diverse population and believe representation matters in respect to their care. To help enhance our program, we have created our own Diversity and Inclusion Council that is made up of faculty and residents. This team works to identify inequities within our medical community. We participate in bias training, book/journal clubs and student outreach programs.
We recognize that residency can be a difficult transition for anyone but especially those underrepresented in medicine. For our interns, there is scheduled weekly time that allows space to reflect, have time for mentoring, studying or anything else that they may need.
Review Prisma Health’s Diversity and Inclusion webpage for more information.
Robotic surgery
Our program is dedicated to educating residents with the most up-to-date and emerging surgical techniques. As robotic surgery increases especially in the field of gynecology, we feel it is important for trainees to be exposed to this technology. Each resident has the opportunity to graduate residency with robotic surgery certification. There are clear guidelines and steps to complete this certification that is based on your year of residency. We currently have a MIGS-trained faculty member, gynecology oncologist and multiple generalists in the area that do robotic surgery.
Resident awards
Honors and recognitions received by our obstetrics and gynecology residents.
Resident presentations
Recent poster and research presentations by our obstetrics and gynecology residents.
Recent graduates: Where are they now?
2024
- Jordan Cone, MD – OB/GYN Associates, Henrico Doctors’ Hospital, Richmond, VA
- Sarah Dobbs, MD – Prisma Health Richland
- Rachel Harper, MD – Wilkerson OB/GYN, Raleigh, NC
- Silki Modi, MD – Peachtree Women’s Clinic, Northside Hospital, Atlanta, GA
2023
- Dr. Eugene Kim – Columbia, SC (Prisma Health)
- Dr. Haley McGough – Charlotte, NC (private practice)
- Dr. Mai Nguyen Dyer – Charleston, SC, (private practice)
- Dr. Caroline Welchman – Roanoke, VA (private practice)
2022
- Dr. Rachel Allan – Columbia, SC (private practice)
- Dr. Jillian Claire – Seattle, WA (federally-qualified health center)
- Dr. Lahari Shetty – New York, NY (private practice)
- Dr. Katee Wyant – Manning, SC (rural health practice)
2021
- Dr. Anna Alappat – Rock Hill, SC (private practice)
- Dr. Liane Gozmao – Columbia, TN (private practice)
- Dr. Jennifer Higdon – Charleston, SC (private practice)
- Dr. Nivedita Umasankar – Seattle, WA (private practice)
2020
- Dr. Chandler Inabinet – Lexington, SC (private practice)
- Dr. Katelyn Fisher – Columbia, SC (academic specialist)
- Dr. Andrew Mather – Rochester, NY (MFM fellowship)