Weaver Clinics

About Weaver Clinics

What is Weaver Clinics?

Weaver Clinics is an integrative and aesthetic medicine practice with offices in Chickasha, Duncan, Lawton and Norman, Oklahoma. It says it has delivered care for over 30 years and describes itself as physician-led. Dr. Kim Weaver, MD, FACOG, is the founder and chief medical officer. She started her private practice in Duncan in 2009 and became board certified in obesity medicine in 2018. Ashley Walden, APRN and Kristi Keller, APRN also prescribe.

The practice is mostly aesthetic, with medical weight loss and hormone therapy alongside it. Weight loss and hormone therapy are the two services that match what most readers are asking about. The weight loss program includes lab analysis, a customized vitamin plan and a nutrition plan. Hormone therapy starts with hormone testing. Men can get a testosterone program called Low T Treatment, and women can get bioidentical hormone therapy. The clinic also offers IV therapy, injections, laser and skin treatments, body contouring and GetHairMD hair restoration. Google lists it as a weight loss service and shows a 5 rating from 10 reviews.

This listing is for its Duncan office at 1519 N Brookwood Drive.

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices. That includes the weight loss program, hormone therapy, IV therapy and the aesthetic treatments. It does not say whether a consultation has a fee, whether medication is included in a program's cost, or whether it accepts insurance. It mentions financing on its weight loss pages and invites patients to ask about interest financing, but the terms are not stated.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who will write your prescription, and whether you will see that person at each visit. Ask whether the monthly fee includes medication. In its own words: "We offer commercially available and compounded GLP-1 injectable therapies." Ask which version you would receive, whether it is brand-name or compounded, and what it costs on top of any program fee.

Ask what lab work, follow-up visits and vitamins cost, since the program and hormone therapy both include testing and monitoring. Ask whether telehealth is available. The clinic does not say, and video follow-ups could matter if you live far from the office you choose. Ask the hours for that office, because none are listed. Ask whether insurance is accepted, whether an HSA card can be used, what the consultation costs, and how to cancel, including whether the program has a minimum length.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you live near one of the four towns, want a physician-led or nurse practitioner-led program paid out of pocket, and plan to ask whether your GLP-1 medication is brand-name or compounded before you pay. It is a weaker fit if you are looking for peptide therapy or longevity medicine, which the clinic does not name, or if you need telehealth and have not confirmed it is offered.

Sources: weaverclinics.com, weaverclinics.com/weight-loss, weaverclinics.com/hormone-therapy-for-women, weaverclinics.com/our-staff

Services Offered

Location