Gary Frishman, MD

Dr. Gary N. Frishman (he/him) is double board-certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology/Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility. 

He specializes in all aspects of infertility care and prides himself on providing compassionate, empathic, and outstanding care to all. 

In addition to all areas of infertility, his specific interests include patients with uterine structural conditions requiring advanced hysteroscopic surgery such as fibroids, adhesions (scar tissue), or uterine anomalies. 

Dr. Frishman has practiced in Providence, Rhode Island at Women & Infants Hospital, since 1991and is the recipient of numerous recognitions and awards, including having been listed as a Top Fertility Doctor in every issue of Rhode Island Monthly since its inception. 

A Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, he received his undergraduate degree from The University of Pennsylvania and his medical degree from Columbia University, followed by a residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia. He completed his Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility fellowship at the University of Connecticut.   

Dr. Frishman has national and international recognition for his contributions to Women’s Health. Recently, he served as President of the Society for Reproductive Surgeons and as President of the AAGL (an international society with 6500 members from 110 countries).  In addition to reviewing numerous journals, he was the American representative on International Advisory Board for The Obstetrician and Gynaecologist and currently serves as Deputy Editor for the Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology.     

Dr. Frishman takes great pride in his teaching for patients, medical students and trainees, and practicing physicians and has received teaching awards from Brown University and the National Organizations: ACOG, CREOG, and APGO.   In addition to lecturing throughout North America, he has given invited talks on four other continents.  His research has focused on surgery, improving outcomes, and education. 

He has been on the boards of Big Sisters of Rhode Island and Day One, having served as Vice Presidents for both of those organizations, and most recently sat on the board of City Year. He currently sits on the Advocacy Board for the Rhode Island Blood Center.