Fort worth obgyn shatters marathon records at 40
Before dawn breaks over Fort Worth, Dr. Jamie Erwin begins her day with miles. The Baylor Scott & White All Saints Medical Center OBGYN, a mother of two and accomplished athlete, recently completed her fifth marathon, shaving 26 minutes off her time and proving that personal bests aren't confined to youth.

Running for a cause: a doctor's pursuit of strength
For 17 years, Dr. Erwin has navigated the complexities of pregnancy and childbirth. But the demands of medicine have led her to find solace and renewed strength on the road. “Running for me is my therapy,” she explained. “It’s a way that I have come back to myself.”
The Cowtown Marathon showcased Erwin's dedication. Competing alongside former University of Arkansas teammates, now mothers themselves, she demonstrated a powerful message of perseverance. The event wasn't just about personal achievement; it was a fundraising effort for Running for Premature Babies, an organization close to her heart, given her experience delivering premature infants.
Erwin’s impressive athletic journey isn’t a recent development. Over the past two years, she has consistently improved, demonstrating a level of fitness many in their 40s haven't achieved. “Crossing that finish line really does kind of put a bow on that training cycle,” she said. The discipline of early mornings and pushing physical limits translates directly to the demanding environment of the operating room.
Her commitment extends beyond personal records. Erwin hopes her story inspires patients and children alike. “I want my kids to be proud of me,” she stated. And her ambitions aren't slowing down. She’s gearing up for the 2026 TCS Sydney Marathon, further amplifying her advocacy for premature babies.
At 40, Dr. Erwin is a testament to the enduring power of setting goals. She’s not just proving that age is just a number; she’s redefining what’s possible when purpose meets passion. Her journey underscores a simple truth: Strength endures, and dreams remain attainable.
