The Women's Center provides full-spectrum obstetric and gynecologic care with a broad surgical component. The incoming physician joins a team of six OB/GYNs, a family physician who handles well-woman exams and same-day add-ons, and a nurse practitioner who carries GYN patients and assists in surgery. The practice sees an even split of obstetrics and gynecology, and leadership is open to physicians who prefer to weight their caseload more toward one side.
The Women's Center serves a growing patient base with rising delivery volume. The team recently began seeing patients above BMI 50 and manages high-risk pregnancies, so comfort with both is valued. The closest Maternal-Fetal Medicine coverage is in the Tri-Cities, to Kadlec Medical Center, about 30 minutes away.
OB/GYN mix: Even split, flexible toward physician preference
Daily volume: 18 to 25 patients per day
Exam rooms: 2 per provider
EMR: Epic, with integrated scribe
Delivery volume: Approximately 50 deliveries per month and climbing (600+ annually)
C-section rate: 26% last year, 27% year to date
Anesthesia: 24/7 CRNA coverage
Robotics: Da Vinci Xi, availability is never a constraint
Typical in-office procedures include:
The most common surgical cases include:
Surgical volume across the facility has grown quickly, from roughly 330 cases per month in early 2025 to a recent high of 528 in a single month. Two additional ORs are under construction, which will add robotic-capable rooms.
Call is taken from home and is manageable. A nurse triage line screens calls first, and providers may take a call overnight but are not usually required to come in. The OB/GYN on call covers unassigned deliveries.
| Call Detail | Structure |
|---|---|
| Location | From home |
| Target rotation | 1:6 |
| Triage | Nurse triage line screens first |
| Come-in frequency | Rare |
| Unassigned deliveries | Covered by OB/GYN on call |
The group targets a 1:6 rotation. Because of the team size, some weeks fall outside a strict rotation and call gets spread out, so a physician may go a weekend without call.
There is limited opportunity to teach medical students, residents, or fellows. This is available for physicians interested in it but is not a core requirement of the role.