Resources

From the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, find links to frequently asked questions on a wide range of women's health, pregnancy and childbirth and gynecology questions.

The website of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – this is a great resource for vaccination and disease screening and prevention recommendations.

A website to compare the cost of prescription medications.

Great information about all aspects of reproductive health.

Here's all the information we covered with you at the beginning of your pregnancy and other helpful resources, including information from the CDC and American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists on pregnancy and COVID-19.

A searchable database of current medical information for both patients and providers.

WHA takes Medicaid, Medicare and most commercial insurance plans. Check the list of insurance companies WHA is contracted with here.

Whether you're welcoming a new baby or navigating a health condition, we're here to help with your leave paperwork. Here's what to expect on forms, timing and fees.

Does it sometimes feel like you need a degree in insurance to even understand your statement? Think of this as a crash course to help you understand how we bill for services and what questions to ask your insurance provider.

Learn more about WHA’s free translation services and our commitment to non-discrimination.

If you would like to transfer your records to provider outside of WHA, download and complete this form. If you have a MyHealth account, you can also request your records there.

Remember when mom made sure you had everything you needed? Think of this as mom’s checklist—only shorter.

Learn more about your rights and protections against surprise medical bills.

Read WHA's Notice of Privacy Practices

Every good relationship has clear expectations—and we want this to be a very good relationship! Learn more about what you can expect from us and vice versa.

If you have a visit in one of our offices, you could be asked to provide feedback through an online survey. Learn more about what we do with the information here.

Here's all the information we covered with you at the beginning of your pregnancy and other helpful resources, including information from the CDC and American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists on pregnancy and COVID-19.

Masks are no longer required—but still greatly appreciated.

Your clinician wants to be able to see and speak with you during your upcoming appointment, so please take a moment to make sure you're prepared.

Learn more about how we’re protecting you—and your health information.

Life happens and we’re here when it does. Learn more about what to do when you think you need to be seen urgently or need help after hours.

If you’re seeing one of our urogynecologists to talk about urinary incontinence, we may ask you to keep track of things for a while before your visit. Download a copy of the voiding diary here.

Help us get to know you before your visit or get reacquainted if it’s been a while. If you need to complete a wellbeing assessment, a urogynecology intake form—or any other online forms, you’ll have a notification in your MyHealth account.

This resource from the Oregon Medical Board provides more information on what to expect from various types of physical exams at the doctor's office, including how to advocate for your rights and what to know about medical chaperones.

WHA is part of the Legacy Epic computer system for scheduling, medical records and billing. Learn more about what that means for you.

Learn more about when--and how--you'll hear about your test results and how we'll work with you to adjust your treatment plan, if necessary.

WHA takes Medicaid, Medicare and most commercial insurance plans. Check the list of insurance companies WHA is contracted with here.

What you need to know--before you need to know it.

Expecting parents often have questions about how much care may cost, how much they may be responsible for and when payments will be due. Here's a handy summary of how it all works!

Does it sometimes feel like you need a degree in insurance to even understand your statement? Think of this as a crash course to help you understand how we bill for services and what questions to ask your insurance provider.

Learn more about your rights and protections against surprise medical bills.