2,905 providers found

Marta took the long way to women's health, and that winding path is exactly what makes her standout. She started as a biology major at Hope College in Michigan, then earned a master's in environmental science at the University of Illinois and spent a decade at Booz Allen Hamilton leading federal environmental projects. Somewhere along the way, she realized the work she found most meaningful was the kind that happened face-to-face, not behind a desk. Marta headed to Chatham University in Pittsburgh for her Physician Assistant Studies, and it was during her clinical rotations at Zubritzky and Christy OB/GYN Associates, assisting with cesarean sections, vaginal births, and gynecological surgeries, that everything clicked. She brings a rare combination of scientific rigor, real-world problem-solving, and the steady calm of someone who once navigated federal bureaucracy for a living. Now she channels all of that into the care of her patients.

Megan grew up in St. Louis, Missouri, and studied nutritional sciences at the University of Missouri before heading west to Midwestern University in Glendale for PA school, trading Midwest winters for Arizona sunshine was an easy decision. It was during her clinical rotations that everything clicked. Working with women in an OB/GYN setting, Megan discovered the kind of provider she wanted to be: one who empowers patients with knowledge and walks alongside them through every stage. That background in nutrition gives her a distinctive lens on women's health, connecting the dots between lifestyle, wellness, and medical care in a way her patients find refreshing.

Melissa grew up in La Verne, California, a small town tucked into Los Angeles County, and headed to Southern Illinois University Edwardsville to study biology. It was a Women's Studies minor that changed her trajectory, those classes opened her eyes to the gaps in how women's health was delivered and sparked her curiosity about midwifery. She detoured first into medical research, working on an endometrial cancer project at Washington University in St. Louis, but the pull toward hands-on patient care was too strong. Melissa earned her nursing and midwifery degrees at Vanderbilt, where clinical rotations at the university medical center confirmed what she already knew: she belonged in the birth room. Her training at military hospitals including Fort Campbell and Fort Bragg gave her experience across the full spectrum of obstetric care. At MomDoc's Gilbert office, Melissa also offers IUI treatment for patients navigating fertility, drawing on her research-minded background to guide families through one of the most hopeful, and sometimes daunting, journeys of their lives.

Robin has been in birth work for over two decades, long before she ever set foot in a nursing program. She started as a childbirth educator in 1997, founded AZ Womb Service LLC in 2005 to provide midwifery and doula care, and became a Certified Professional Midwife through years of hands-on home birth experience. That deep well of community-based birth work eventually led her to formalize her education, earning her BSN from Northern Arizona University and her Master of Science in Nursing from the University of New Mexico, a program built around improving the health of underserved populations. Her clinical training has spanned university hospitals and rural clinics across New Mexico, including the Rehoboth Clinic in Gallup and Lovelace Regional Hospital in Roswell, and she has volunteered at the Mama Baby Haiti Birth Center. Robin's philosophy is simple and deeply held: health literacy and shared decision-making are the foundation of everything. When patients understand their options and feel heard, outcomes improve, not just for one birth, but for a lifetime.

Stephanie's road to women's health started in a place most PAs never begin: the kitchen. She studied dietetics at Point Loma Nazarene University in San Diego and went on to complete her dietetic internship at the VA San Diego Healthcare System, becoming a Registered Dietitian and working in clinical nutrition at Mercy St. Charles Hospital. But nutrition was only one piece of the puzzle she wanted to solve. Stephanie moved to Toledo, Ohio, to pursue her PA degree at the University of Toledo, where she led the Student Academy of AAPA as president. After earning her master's in biomedical sciences, she traded Midwest winters for Arizona sunshine and brought with her a rare clinical combination: the ability to talk about hormone health, prenatal nutrition, and wellness management with the authority of both a registered dietitian and a certified physician assistant. That dual lens shapes every patient encounter. Stephanie sees women's health as inseparable from the daily choices we make about how we eat, move, and care for ourselves, and she has the training to back that philosophy with real, actionable guidance.

Terri's career spans more than three decades, and the breadth of it tells you something about how she practices: she has never stopped learning. Before women's health, there was pediatric nursing in Dallas, where she earned Pediatric Nurse of the Year honors and climbed to expert-level clinical status. Before that, there was neonatal intensive care, radiation oncology, and surgical nursing, each chapter adding another layer to her understanding of the female body across every stage of life. When Terri completed her graduate nurse practitioner program at Arizona State University, she brought all of that accumulated knowledge with her, logging clinical hours across high-risk obstetric offices and gynecological practices. Today, she has built a particular expertise in hormone replacement therapies, including bio-identical, compounded, and pellet approaches, a niche that demands both precision and the patience to listen carefully to what each patient is experiencing. What patients notice first about Terri is her directness. She is warm, often funny, and refreshingly honest. After 30-plus years at the bedside, she has little use for vague reassurances; she would rather give you the real picture and help you decide what comes next.

Theresa's nursing career began at BYU, where teaching human anatomy to fellow students revealed an early instinct she still carries: the drive to help people understand their own bodies. After earning her Family Nurse Practitioner degree from the University of Arizona, she built a clinical range that few practitioners can match, oncology, emergency medicine, neurology, surgery, and wilderness-based therapeutic care with the ANASAZI Foundation. What ties it all together is a thread of service. Whether providing in-home care for elderly patients in Arizona or delivering primary care and nutrition education to women and children in Haiti and Guatemala, Theresa gravitates toward the people most often overlooked. That same ethos shapes her work in women's health today, where she brings both breadth of experience and a quiet determination to make every patient feel seen.