Minnesota Oncology is pleased to announce that Adrianne Mallen, MD has recently joined our Minneapolis Clinic with the practice of Gynecologic Oncology and Surgery.
“I am here to provide education, learn from patient experiences, set goals, give words of encouragement, administer a little tough love, work with other team leaders, and adapt to evolving situations & scenarios. I also know that every journey is unique and that we need to personalize a patient’s care experience.”
Dr. Mallen received her medical degree from the University of North Dakota School of Medicine and Health Sciences in Grand Forks, ND. She completed her Obstetrics and Gynecology Residency at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Iowa City, IA and her Gynecologic Oncology Fellowship at the University of South Florida/Moffitt Cancer Center, Tampa, FL.
Dr. Mallen grew up as the daughter of a district judge and psychologist. She loves spending time with my family. This includes her husband, 2 children (daughter and son), and dog. Hugo is a white “yellow” lab and is a certified therapy dog.
She enjoys traveling, both as a family and on adult trips. She loves attending sporting events (especially Gopher & Vikings football games) and outdoor activities. She also loves reading, writing, (informal) event planning and being an advocate for women’s health.
Appointments with Dr. Mallen can be made by calling our Minneapolis Clinic at (612) 884-6300.
Share
Categories
Tags
Recent Posts
Reflecting on her experience with Minnesota Oncology, Diane is filled with gratitude. “If you find yourself in the involuntary ‘cancer club,’ there is no better place to be than Minnesota Oncology.
This is the story about the origin of the Angel Foundation. Minnesota Oncology has long supported the Angel Foundation through sponsorships, employee-driven fundraisers, volunteerism, and payroll deduction. But many may not know why our two organizations are so close and how the foundation started.
Exposure to bacteria may contribute to rising rates of colorectal cancer in young adults. Colorectal cancer has moved from being the fourth leading of cause of cancer related death in both men and women under the age of 50 two decades ago to being number one in men and second in women.