About
Erica Marsh runs the division behind the Center for Reproductive Medicine: she is Chief of the Division of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility and Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Michigan. Nationally, she is known for two lines of work that rarely sit in the same physician — advancing how uterine fibroids are managed, medically and surgically, and studying who actually receives IVF treatment and who is left out of it.
Her research targets disparities in fertility care access and outcomes, which makes her an unusual kind of clinic leader: her field of study is the barriers patients face getting to treatment, while she runs the treatment program those barriers keep people away from. If fibroids are part of your infertility picture, or you want your cycle planned by someone grounded in the outcomes literature rather than the marketing, Marsh is the appointment that fits.
Her training path: MD from Harvard Medical School, obstetrics and gynecology residency at Northwestern University, and a reproductive endocrinology and infertility fellowship at Brigham & Women’s Hospital.
Clinical Expertise
- Uterine fibroids and fertility: fibroid management through both medical and surgical approaches, with specific attention to how fibroids affect the ability to conceive and carry
- IVF cycle care: full treatment as part of her division’s program at the Center for Reproductive Medicine
- Reproductive surgery: surgical options for fibroid-related infertility, one of the two named pillars of her clinical work
- Fertility care access: a national research profile on IVF utilization patterns and health disparities in reproductive medicine
Why Choose Dr. Marsh
Division chief. As head of Michigan’s REI division, she sets clinical direction for the center whose outcomes are reported to SART under ClinicPKID 2299 — you are being treated inside her quality control, not just her clinic.
A national name in fibroids. Uterine fibroids are one of her two named specialties, and she is described as a nationally recognized expert in the field.
Harvard, Northwestern, Brigham & Women’s. Her degree, residency and fellowship each came from a different top-tier training institution.
She studies the access problem she treats. Her research focus on IVF utilization and disparities means the economics and equity of fertility care are part of her professional agenda, not a blind spot.
Professional Affiliations
Marsh’s documented affiliations are academic: Professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Chief of its Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility Division at the University of Michigan. The center she leads is a SART member clinic reporting outcomes to the national registry. Her profile in our sources carries university appointments rather than a list of society offices.
Suitable For
- Fibroid-related infertility: one of the country’s recognized specialists in exactly this intersection, covering both medication and surgery
- Patients facing barriers to fertility care: her research agenda is your second opinion that the system’s gaps have been weighed in your plan
- Patients who may need surgery to restore fertility: reproductive surgery is a named pillar of her practice
- Patients who want an academic pathway: cycles here run inside Michigan Medicine, with the research faculty that implies