About
Psychology at the University of Virginia, medical school at UNC Chapel Hill, four years of obstetrics and gynecology residency at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, then back to UNC for the REI fellowship: Kathryn Calhoun’s training loop took her through North Carolina and Pennsylvania before she landed in Atlanta, joining ACRM in the summer of 2012. The practice lists her as a managing partner alongside Dr. Robin Fogle.
The list of conditions she claims as clinical interests is unusually wide for one physician: IVF, recurrent pregnancy loss, male factor infertility, ovarian aging, PCOS, and reproductive surgery. That combination tends to produce a particular kind of practice — the couple that arrives with two potential diagnoses at once, or the patient whose losses keep stacking up without an explanation, lands in her schedule.
She is one of the physicians ACRM patients name directly in reviews; a patient quoted on the clinic’s homepage describes walking in after a PCOS diagnosis wanting a more aggressive plan than her OB-GYN offered, and feeling at ease with Dr. Calhoun from the first sit-down.
Clinical Expertise
- Recurrent pregnancy loss: systematic evaluation after repeated losses, then a management plan for the next attempt
- Male factor infertility: assessed and treated within the couple’s cycle plan rather than handed off after a workup
- Ovarian aging: counseling and protocol choices for patients conceiving at 35, 38, 40 and beyond
- PCOS: from diagnosis through ovulation induction and IVF strategy
- Reproductive surgery: operative correction of fertility-limiting anatomy
- IVF: full-cycle management in the practice’s CCRM-operated lab system
Why Choose Dr. Calhoun
One physician across the hard cases. Recurrent loss, male factor and age-related decline usually intersect; her stated interests cover all three, which means fewer handoffs mid-evaluation.
A run of external listings since 2018. Castle Connolly Top Doctor 2018-2025 and Atlanta Magazine Top Doctor 2018-2024 — seven and eight consecutive years of being named by two independent recognition programs.
A residency in Philadelphia, a practice in Atlanta. Her Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania years sit behind a day-to-day career spent entirely in one southeastern market — academic training without the academic rotation out.
Professional Affiliations
Fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (FACOG); member of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine and the Society for Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility. The practice’s profile also credits her with the Luigi Mastroianni Resident Paper Award from the Philadelphia Area Reproductive Endocrinology Society and an Outstanding Abstract Award from the Endocrine Society, earned during and after her Penn years.
Suitable For
- PCOS patients who want the aggressive plan: ovulation induction through IVF, escalated on evidence rather than habit
- Patients over 35: ovarian aging is a named interest, and ACRM’s freeze-and-test workflow is built for time pressure
- Couples with a male factor diagnosis: her stated coverage means both halves of the problem stay with one physician
- Families after multiple losses: evaluation for recurrent pregnancy loss as a focus, not a footnote