By Alexis Martina
Margaret M. Wilkins, DO, FACOFP, is the assistant dean of clinical assessment at PCOM, overseeing wellness and mentorship programs and initiatives. With almost 40 years of experience in family medicine, Dr. Wilkins continues to contribute her extensive expertise and unwavering commitment to the advancement of students, residents and faculty alike.
Dr. Wilkins passion for wellness and mentorship has been a cornerstone in her career. In her current role at PCOM, she advises students in their pursuit of successfully passing the numerous standardized tests they must take. Previously, she provided wellness, OMM, faculty development and communication lectures while also mentoring residents, faculty and new program directors and directors of Medical Education. Additionally, she was fundamental in developing the COMLEX Success Program, which aims to improve Level 2 scores.
In prior roles, Dr. Wilkins was on the ACOFP's Committee on Education and Evaluation, Inservice Exam Committee and chaired the Intensive Board Review. She also served on the executive committee of the Berks County Medical Society from 2002-2013, where she eventually became president in 2010.
Dr. Wilkins earned a bachelor's degree in biology and Spanish from LaSalle College before pursuing her Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree at the University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences in Des Moines, IA. She completed her internship and residency training at Lakeview Hospital in Milwaukee, WI. Prior to joining PCOM, Dr. Wilkins served St. Joseph's Medical Center for over 22 years in positions ranging from medical director, director of medical education, and eventually ending her tenure as program director of the family practice residency program. She was fundamental in spearheading the clinical and educational direction for the teaching programs and guided many current physicians in their practice.
Dr. Wilkins' enduring contributions to the profession, her dedication towards the mental and educational success of medical professionals, and her fiercely determined and driven spirit, make her a deserving recipient of the 2026 PCOM Alumni Association Certificate of Honor.
Established in 1899, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (PCOM) has trained thousands of highly competent, caring physicians, health practitioners and behavioral scientists who practice a “whole person” approach to care—treating people, not just symptoms. PCOM, a private, not-for-profit accredited institution of higher education, operates three campuses (PCOM, PCOM Georgia and PCOM South Georgia) and offers doctoral degrees in clinical psychology, educational psychology, osteopathic medicine, pharmacy, physical therapy, and school psychology. The college also offers graduate degrees in applied behavior analysis, applied positive psychology, biomedical sciences, forensic medicine, medical laboratory science, mental health counseling, physician assistant studies, and school psychology. PCOM students learn the importance of health promotion, research, education and service to the community. Through its community-based Healthcare Centers, PCOM provides care to medically underserved populations. For more information, visit pcom.edu or call 215-871-6100.
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