I’m Pregnant; Now What? The Importance of Early Prenatal Care
Pregnancy is a remarkable and transformative period in a woman’s life. In my opinion, each and every pregnancy is simply amazing! The privilege of providing pregnant women with
Read morePregnancy is a remarkable and transformative period in a woman’s life. In my opinion, each and every pregnancy is simply amazing! The privilege of providing pregnant women with
Read moreEven though I talk to women all the time about some of their most sensitive and private health concerns, sex can still be a difficult topic for many
Read moreThis post was written by Helen Welch, CNM, formerly of WHA’s Peterkort South office. While Helen is no longer with WHA, this is a great summary of the
Read moreMany patients tell us they are taking vitamin D supplements but they’re not really sure why or how much they should take. You may have learned in the
Read moreOveractive bladder is the name given to symptoms of urinary urgency (the sudden overwhelming urge to urinate that feels like you may not be able to control it),
Read morePostpartum depression (PPD) can be one of the most debilitating experiences a woman can have. It occurs in as many as 30% of women. Many believe the prevalence
Read morePatients often have questions about exercise and pregnancy. I enthusiastically encourage my patients to remain physically active during pregnancy! The benefits of exercise during this time are significant—it
Read moreMinimally invasive surgery, introduced by gynecologists in the 1970s, is a surgical approach where small incisions are made to insert instruments that allow the surgeon to work inside the
Read moreI frequently see women who have never sought treatment for their urinary incontinence because they were either too embarrassed to ask their healthcare provider about the issue or
Read moreIf you’re pregnant and want to begin care at WHA–or need to schedule an appointment during your pregnancy, call us! Find a provider and location here.
This will allow our teams to check whether your plan may require a referral for the care you need or to prepare benefits information to share with you at your visit. If you do not enter insurance information when scheduling, you may be asked to pay a $200-$500 deposit before receiving service.