frequently asked questions

Health Services

Our psychiatry providers and behavioral health specialists assess your condition to determine if medication and other treatments would benefit your overall care. We provide medication management services to treat your mental health needs, monitor progress, and adjust prescriptions as needed to ensure the best results.

Yes. We offer virtual video and telephone visits when they are appropriate for your needs. This allows patients flexibility to access therapy and psychiatric care from the comfort of their own home or our clinics. Virtual appointments are available for psychiatric evaluations, medication management, and individual therapy. You can learn more about telehealth visits here.

This visit typically includes a pregnancy test and ultrasound to confirm your due date. You will also be provided with a prescription for prenatal vitamins and plans for future laboratory testing and high-definition ultrasounds.

Our comprehensive prenatal care includes routine checkups, ultrasounds, lab tests, nutritional counseling, and perinatal education. We monitor both you and your baby throughout your pregnancy to ensure a healthy delivery. We provide referrals to WIC, food banks, dental, shelters, and much more.

Yes. These visits typically include a pelvic exam, breast exam, and screenings for STIs and HIV to detect potential health concerns early. Cervical cancer screenings with Pap smears are provided according to recommended guidelines.

Genital warts are small growths or bumps caused by certain strains of HPV. They can appear on or around the genitals, anus, or mouth. While they are not cancerous, they can be uncomfortable and distressing. Fortunately, genital warts can be treated with topical medications, cryotherapy (freezing), or removal procedures.

Your first well-woman visit will include a discussion about your medical history, lifestyle, and any concerns you have about your gynecological health.

Anal dysplasia refers to abnormal changes in the cells lining the anal canal, often caused by persistent high-risk HPV infection. These changes are not cancer — but they can develop into anal cancer over time if left untreated. That’s why screening and follow-up care are so important.

Yes. This includes hormonal therapy, lifestyle recommendations, and preventive care for osteoporosis and heart health. Our providers work with you to develop a care plan that supports your overall well-being.

People living with HIV, men who have sex with men, transgender women, individuals who are immunocompromised, and anyone with a history of HPV-related disease are at increased risk. Regular screening with anal Pap tests and high-resolution anoscopy (HRA) is especially important for these groups.

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