Volunteer Opportunities
Alumni volunteers help strengthen the school and enhance the educational experience for our students.
Interview Prospective Students
The UW School of Medicine and Public Health MD Admissions Team is seeking alumni to be part of the admissions process.
In order to participate, alumni must commit to interviewing at least two prospective students between late September and late February. All interviews are held via Zoom, so you can participate from anywhere. Allocate one hour for each of the interviews: 15 minutes to review the applicant’s materials, 30 minutes for the interview, and 15 minutes to submit your feedback online.
Alumni selected to participate in the interview process will be provided with all of the information you need to conduct successful interviews, including questions you’ll pose to prospective students.
This is a great opportunity for alumni to give back by helping us recruit the next generation of medical students who will follow in your footsteps.
Now seeking alumni for the 2026–27 admissions cycle.
Student-Alumni Partnerships
As Student-Alumni Partnerships (SAPP) members, alumni have the opportunity to provide students with shadowing experiences, career advice, and hosting (in their home) during residency interviews. Membership also fosters networking with fellow alumni.
Become a Preceptor for the School of Medicine and Public Health
The Phase 1 Preceptor Program (P1PP) is a three-semester longitudinal experience that introduces outpatient clinical care to 1st- and 2nd-year medical students.
- For alumni within the Madison metro area or 60-minute drive from Madison
- Students will spend 4-5 half-days in clinic with their preceptor per semester focusing on clinical care, health care systems and teams, and QI initiatives
- Goal to keep students with the same physician/clinic for the duration of the program (three semesters)
- Complete two brief evaluations on the student at the conclusion of semesters 1 and 3
Complete the P1PP interest form
For more information, contact Dobie Giles, MD, at giles2@wisc.edu.
Body Donor Program
The study of human anatomy is an essential component of medical education. Donating your body to science is a wonderful way to help provide advanced anatomy education to students entering the health professions — including medical students, physical and occupational therapy students, and physician assistant students.