University Hospital Invests $2.9 Million in a New Center for Women's Health
Within the UH footprint, women are able to conveniently access sophisticated OB-GYN services, including subspecialty components such as maternal-fetal medicine, gynecologic oncology, urogynecology, ultrasound and genetics, says Lee Ann Liska, executive director and senior vice president of University Hospital.
The new facility, with its 23,000 square feet of smartly designed space located on the first floor of the
It is our vision, says Evans, that
That means not only highly qualified attending physicians, residents, nurse practitioners and nurse midwives to handle all types of cases but also state of the art equipment and telemedicine such as 3-D ultrasound equipment that can read an ultrasound being conducted off site for consultations in high risk pregnancies.
The center, says Ruby Crawford Hemphill, assistant chief nursing officer, and Tami Johnson, clinical manager, is a place for women of all ages and socio-economic backgrounds, from young adult life and motherhood to menopause and beyond.
We listened to our customers and we are committed to continuing to design and promote services to help meet their needs and the needs of women in
Johnson concurs: We are here for all women, pregnant and non-pregnant; our services are here for women throughout the communitythroughout their lives.
To make an appointment call (513) 584-LADY (5239).
Related Stories
UC studies: Silent mutations, tumor microenvironment may be therapeutic targets
April 17, 2026
University of Cincinnati Cancer Center researchers will present abstracts at the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2026 April 17 to 22 in San Diego.
UC experts present neurology research at national conference
April 17, 2026
University of Cincinnati researchers will present abstracts at the 2026 American Academy of Neurology Annual Meeting April 18 to 22 in Chicago.
Health care industry is hiring despite a job market that has cooled
April 16, 2026
The US labor market has cooled but the demand for health care workers, expecially skilled nurses, remains strong. Interviews with UC College of Nursing admininstrators Dr. Donna Green and Dr. Lindsay Davis were part of a WCPO segment on health care industry hiring.