Our OB-GYN providers offer expert pregnancy and prenatal care, including prenatal exams, ultrasounds, genetic screening, high-risk pregnancy care, labor and delivery planning, and postpartum support. Whether you're planning a pregnancy, expecting your first child, or growing your family, we're here to provide compassionate, personalized care every step of the way.

Our gynecologists provide expert care for women at every stage of life, from adolescence through menopause and beyond. We diagnose and treat a wide range of conditions, including abnormal bleeding, pelvic pain, endometriosis, fibroids, PCOS, menopause symptoms, and other reproductive health concerns. We also offer preventive services such as annual well-woman exams, Pap tests, birth control counseling, and cancer screenings to help you stay healthy and informed.

Changes in your menstrual cycle, sleep, mood, body temperature, energy levels, sexual health, or pelvic health may be part of the menopause transition. Our women's health team can help you understand your symptoms and explore personalized treatment options to support your health, comfort, and quality of life.

We provide comprehensive care including gynecology, pregnancy care, breast health, screenings, and menopause support. Our teams coordinate care across specialties so you don’t have to manage it alone. Start by finding a provider or scheduling an appointment.

In many cases, a referral isn’t required. This can vary by insurance plan or specialty. Our scheduling team can help you understand next steps and book the right visit.

Yes. Some women’s health visits and follow‑ups can be done virtually when appropriate. This makes it easier to access care that fits your schedule.

Bring your insurance information, medication list, and any questions or concerns. Our providers focus on listening and helping you feel comfortable throughout your visit.

Yes. Our women’s health teams work within an integrated health system, making it easier to coordinate care across specialties like gynecology, imaging, pregnancy care, and pelvic health. This means fewer handoffs and a more seamless experience. Your provider will guide next steps and referrals when needed.

You’re not alone—and you’re always treated with respect and compassion. Our women’s health providers create a safe, judgment‑free space to talk about any concerns, from pain or hormonal changes to mental and emotional health. You can start by scheduling a visit and sharing only what feels comfortable for you.

A well-woman exam typically includes a review of your health history, discussion of current concerns, routine health screenings, and preventive care recommendations. Depending on your age and health needs, your provider may perform a breast exam, pelvic exam, Pap test, or other screenings designed to support your long-term health and wellness.

Not always. The frequency of Pap tests depends on your age, health history, and previous screening results. Your provider will recommend a cervical cancer screening schedule based on current clinical guidelines and your individual risk factors.

Women's health providers can help you choose a birth control method that fits your lifestyle and health goals. Options may include birth control pills, patches, injections, vaginal rings, intrauterine devices (IUDs), implants, and permanent contraception. Your provider can explain the benefits and considerations of each option.

Breast cancer screening recommendations vary based on age, family history, and personal risk factors. Your provider can help determine when to begin screening and how often you should have mammograms or other breast health evaluations.

Women's health specialists provide personalized care for menopause symptoms such as hot flashes, night sweats, mood changes, sleep difficulties, and vaginal dryness. Treatment options may include lifestyle recommendations, hormone therapy, non-hormonal medications, and other supportive therapies.

You should schedule your first prenatal visit as soon as you know you're pregnant. This usually happens around 6 to 8 weeks and may include an ultrasound to check your due date.

Our team offers many services like annual exams, Pap smears, birth control, prenatal care, labor and delivery, menopause support, and treatment for women’s health conditions.

Maternal-Fetal Medicine (MFM) is for high-risk pregnancies. You might need it if you have gestational diabetes, preeclampsia, twins or more, or past pregnancy problems.

The NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit) helps newborns who are premature, have low birth weight, or need special care. Our team works closely with the NICU to care for your baby.

Yes! Your provider will talk with you about your birth plan, including vaginal delivery, C-section, or VBAC (vaginal birth after cesarean), and help you choose what’s safest.

Bring your insurance card, a list of medications, and any medical records. It’s also good to write down any questions or symptoms you want to talk about.

Our providers deliver babies at Logan Regional Hospital.