Steven Dudick, MD

Clinical Assistant Professor, Obstetrics and Gynecology
Medical Student Clerkship Co-Director

Dr. Steven Dudick was born and raised in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He completed his undergraduate studies at Johns Hopkins University and the University of North Carolina, graduating with honors with a degree in Chemistry. He attended medical school at the University of South Florida and completed additional coursework to graduate with a Scholarly Concentration in Medical Education in 2013. He completed his OB/GYN residency at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, where he served as Administrative Chief Resident in his final year.

In his first appointment after residency, Dr. Dudick worked in Nogales, Arizona and served as a clinical site director for third-year medical students rotating in OB/GYN. He continued to hone his administrative experience and served for two years as both the Chair of OB/GYN and the Chair of Surgery at Holy Cross Hospital, helping to guide both departments through the COVID-19 pandemic. Since joining the COM-T faculty in May 2022, he has been passionate about the education of our medical students and residents, and has given many lectures on a diverse array of topics in Obstetrics and Gynecology. He has served on the COM-T Student Progress Committee and is a facilitator for the Clinical Reasoning Course.

Outside of his work as a medical educator, Dr. Dudick is active in clinical and translational research, with a particular focus on determining the biomolecular mechanisms governing spontaneous term and preterm labor.

Degree(s)

  • MD: Scholarly Concentration in Medical Education ? University of South Florida College of Medicine, 2013
  • BS: Chemistry ? University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2009
Residency
Wayne State University/Detroit Medical Center, 2017
Board Certifications
American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Clinical Specialties
Abnormal Uterine Bleeding
Annual Exams
Birth Control
Laparoscopic Procedures
Menopause
Prenatal Care
Sexually Transmitted Disease