Omaha OB/GYN

About Omaha OB/GYN

What is Omaha OB/GYN?

Omaha OB/GYN is a women's health practice in Omaha, Nebraska, with offices on the east and west sides of the city. Its main work is obstetrics and gynecology, including prenatal and postpartum care, gynecologic surgery and fertility care. Hormone replacement therapy is one of its services, listed alongside menopause and perimenopause care, osteoporosis, sexual medicine, pelvic pain, mental health counseling and IV hydration. The practice has been caring for Omaha women and families for decades.

The physicians are Jill K. Burke, D.O., Linda M. Collins, M.D., Frank DeVries, M.D., Taylor Ditoro, M.D., Andrea Leishman-Barb, D.O., and Ankita Sarawagi, M.D. The nurse practitioners are Katherine Linehan, A.P.R.N., Jackie McNichols, A.P.R.N., and Wendy Salado, A.P.R.N. No one of them is tied to hormone therapy specifically.

For hormone therapy, hormone testing comes before treatment, and pills, skin patches, creams and vaginal preparations are offered. The practice describes its hormone services as tailored to each patient's needs. Clomiphene citrate is named as part of its fertility care. Weight loss, peptide and longevity services are not among its listed services. To reach either office, call (402) 932-8020 for the east side or (402) 991-1900 for the west side.

This listing is for its Omaha office at 119 North 51st Street – Suite 200.

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices or a consultation fee. It does not say whether the hormone medication is included in any visit fee. It does not list membership terms, financing or an HSA option. It does not say whether it accepts insurance. Patients are asked to bring a current insurance card to every visit, which suggests insurance is part of how visits are billed, but no plans are named.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask which physician or nurse practitioner would prescribe your hormone therapy, since that is not stated. Ask whether the hormone medication is brand-name or compounded, and whether its cost is part of the visit fee. Ask what the pre-treatment hormone testing costs and whether insurance covers it. Regular follow-up visits and monitoring are part of treatment, so ask what each follow-up and lab panel costs. Ask whether any part of care can be done by telehealth, which is not addressed. Ask which insurance plans, if any, the clinic accepts. Patients are asked to call at least 24 hours before a missed appointment, but no membership or ongoing plan is described, so ask whether one exists and how to end it.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want hormone therapy inside a full women's health practice, with OB/GYN physicians and nurse practitioners on staff, and you are ready to ask how billing works before you book. It is not the right match if you are looking for weight loss, peptide or longevity care, since none of those are among its services.

Sources: omahaobgyn.com, omahaobgyn.com/services/hormone-replacement-therapy, omahaobgyn.com/services, omahaobgyn.com/services/infertility

Services Offered

Hours

East Office: M-F 9:00am to 5:00pm

Location