Obstetrics and Gynecology Residency Program
University of MinnesotaUniversity of Minnesota is an ACGME-accredited university-based Obstetrics and Gynecology residency program in Minneapolis, MN. It has 9 PGY-1 positions per year and approximately 36 residents in training. It reports 0% IMG residents, J-1 visa sponsorship, and a PGY-1 salary of $71,862. MatchPath compiles this profile from ACGME, FREIDA, and NRMP public data; every field is free to view, with no account required.
Cross-validated from ACGME, FREIDA, NRMP & CMS, each field stamped with a verification date. How we source this.
Overview
Accredited since 1954 · 4 years · Last ACGME review 2010
IMG Fit
IMG-friendliness score
Application requirements
Verified Jun 2026 · how we source this
Match & Tracks
NRMP match trend
Listed in the NRMP directory as “Univ of Minnesota Med School-MN”.
View on NRMP Program Directory ↗
Verified Jun 2026 · how we source this
Training tracks
No tracks listed
No tracks recorded for this program yet. The categorical track is implied for most IM residencies.
Residents
Cohort composition
Verified Jun 2026 · how we source this
Affiliated medical schools
Medical schools affiliated with this program's sponsoring institution (FREIDA).
Resident roster
Resident roster — data pending
Resident roster ingest is still in progress. Names, medical schools, and country flags land with the next LinkedIn data refresh.
Schedule & Culture
Verified Jun 2026 · how we source this
Hospital & Location
Hospital quality
M Health Fairview University of Minnesota Medical Center is the flagship location for M Health Fairview, and is comprised of two hospitals and dozens of adult specialty clinics on both the East and West banks of the University of Minnesota campus in Minneapolis. This location offers the widest range of hospital and clinical services provided through M Health Fairview. Complete services range from primary care, emergency care, and the delivery of thousands of babies each year to care of patients with the most complex medical conditions. Areas of specialization include solid organ transplantation, blood and marrow transplantation, heart disease, and cancer. The result is care delivery excellence across a full spectrum of programs and services from delivery of thousands of babies each year to emergency care to organ transplant surgery. M Health Fairview is a partnership between University of Minnesota, University of Minnesota Physicians, and Fairview Health Services. We combine the University’s deep history of clinical innovation and training with Fairview’s extensive roots in community medicine. This means you’ll always have access to the latest techniques and advances in medicine — when and where you need them. M Health Fairview is providing breakthrough medicine and transforming the health of our communities for the better.
Source: FREIDA facility profile.
Primary teaching site: University of Minnesota Medical Center · Minneapolis, MN
Verified May 2026 · how we source this
Clinical sites
University of Minnesota Medical Center
PrimaryPark Nicollet Methodist Hospital
Regions Hospital
Abbott-Northwestern Hospital/Allina Health System
Hennepin Healthcare
Children's Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota-St Paul
Children's Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota-Minneapolis
Location
Rental market & livability
Listings and market data via Realtor.com. Directional — verify before signing a lease.
Livability
County figures for Hennepin County, Minnesota (US Census ACS).
County foreign-born residents by country of birth (ACS).
Median rent and walkability scores arrive with the Zillow and Walk Score data refresh.
People
Leadership
Frequently Asked Questions
- Where is University of Minnesota located?
- University of Minnesota is located in Minneapolis, MN.
- What type of program is University of Minnesota?
- University of Minnesota is a university-based residency program.
- Is University of Minnesota ACGME-accredited?
- Yes — University of Minnesota holds continued ACGME accreditation.
- How many residents are at University of Minnesota?
- University of Minnesota has approximately 36 residents in training.
- Does University of Minnesota accept International Medical Graduates (IMGs)?
- University of Minnesota reports that none of its current residents are International Medical Graduates. That is a snapshot of the current cohort as reported to FREIDA, not a stated policy, and it can change year to year. All of it is free to view, with no account needed.
- Does University of Minnesota sponsor J-1 or H-1B visas?
- University of Minnesota reports sponsoring J-1 visas. It does not currently report H-1B sponsorship. Sponsorship is set by the program and its sponsoring institution and can change between cycles, so confirm with the program before you apply.
- What USMLE Step 2 CK score does University of Minnesota require?
- University of Minnesota does not report a minimum USMLE Step 2 CK score, so MatchPath publishes no cutoff for this program — most programs do not publish one. Use its IMG percentage and the specialty's overall match data to gauge fit instead; both are on this page. All of it is free to view, with no account needed.
- What is the resident salary at University of Minnesota?
- University of Minnesota reports a PGY-1 salary of $71,862. Salary is set by the sponsoring institution and rises each training year through completion. This page also shows what that salary is worth locally, adjusted for state income tax and area rent. All of it is free to view, with no account needed.
- How do I apply to University of Minnesota?
- US residency programs accept applications through ERAS and rank applicants through the NRMP Match. Applications open in the fall, interviews run through winter, and Match results release in March. Save University of Minnesota to your MatchPath tracker to manage it across the cycle.
- Does University of Minnesota have unfilled or off-cycle positions?
- Unfilled positions are offered through SOAP during Match week, and off-cycle vacancies can open year-round. MatchPath's Vacancies feed tracks open Obstetrics and Gynecology residency program positions as they appear.