Molly Lepic, DO
Clinical Assistant Professor
Academic Specialists in Obstetrics and Gynecology
Office Address
Union Corners
2323 E Washington Av
Madison, WI, 53704
Clinic Address
Union Corners
2323 E Washington Av
Madison, WI, 53704
Administrative Assistant
Chelsea R. Gatica
cgatica@wisc.edu
608-242-6840
Education
| B.S. | Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI |
| D.O. | Des Moines University, Des Moines, IA |
| Residency | Aurora Health Care, Milwaukee, WI |
Certifications
American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Basic and Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support
Memberships
American College of Obstetrians and Gynecolgists Member
American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology Member
AAGL Member
Association of Professors of Gynecology and Obstetrics Member
Women's Healthcast: Fourth Trimester: Breastfeeding, featuring Molly Lepic, DO
Lepic talked about how breastfeeding works, common questions about nutrition, rest, and hydration, resources available to support people through the ups and downs of breastfeeding, and more.
Listen to Fourth Trimester: Breastfeeding now.
Did you know the Women’s Healthcast is available on all your favorite podcast platforms? Whether you like to listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Podbean, or anywhere else, you can find us! (Just search Women’s Healthcast, and while you’re at it, may as well subscribe!)
Women’s Healthcast: Emergency Contraception, featuring Molly Lepic
Discussions around emergency contraception often include some myths and misunderstandings. Even the nickname of the morning-after pill gives us an inaccurate sense of emergency contraception’s effective timeframe.
Molly Lepic, DO, of the UW Ob-Gyn Division of Academic Specialists in Ob-Gyn, joined the Women’s Healthcast to help clear up some common questions about emergency contraception, including when to use it, how it works, what types are available, and where people can find emergency contraception when they need it:
“It’s definitely something that is beneficial to patients, and we know that ready access to emergency contraception’s do not lead to more unprotected intercourse or less contraceptive use. It does not increase the risk of unintended pregnancy, and so it’s important for patients and providers to discuss this as a form of contraception, regardless of what their contraceptive plans are.”
Listen to the whole episode “Emergency Contraception” here.
Did you know the Women’s Healthcast is available on all your favorite podcast platforms? Whether you like to listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Podbean, or anywhere else, you can find us! (Just search Women’s Healthcast, and while you’re at it, may as well subscribe!)