Certified by Norton Women's Care - Clark • Oct 11, 2026
Gynecology
Norton Womens Care Clark located on the Norton Clark Campus in Jeffersonville, IN provides comprehensive gynecology and womens health services with a personalized, patient-centered approach. Our board-certified gynecologists offer care for every stage of life, including annual exams, Pap smears, contraceptive management, menopause care and treatment for a wide range of gynecologic conditions. As part of Norton Womens Care, patients have access to a large network of experienced providers, including board-certified and fellowship-trained specialists across Louisville and Southern Indiana. Our team focuses on caring for the whole woman mind, body and spirit while delivering compassionate, high-quality care in a supportive environment. We accept Medicaid, Medicare and most commercial insurance plans and offer financial assistance.
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RestroomAvailable
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Location
Certified by Norton Women's Care - Clark • Oct 11, 2026
Certified by Norton Women's Care - Clark • Oct 11, 2026
Monday8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Tuesday8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Wednesday8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Thursday8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Friday8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
SaturdayClosed
SundayClosed
Reviews
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Frequently Asked Questions About Norton Women's Care - Clark
What should I bring to my appointment?
Photo identification: a valid driver's license or another form of picture ID. Insurance information: your current insurance card(s), if applicable. Payment method: a credit card, debit card or cash to cover any copays or fees. Medication list: a list of any medications you're currently taking, including dosages. If they are not already listed in your free Norton MyChart account, bring details with you.
Do you accept my insurance?
We accept Medicare, Medicaid and most major commercial insurance plans. We also offer payment plans and financial assistance. Manage your billing through your Norton MyChart account.
What if I don't have insurance?
Copays or fees are typically due at the time of service. If you have insurance, your copay amount will depend on your plan. For self-pay patients, the cost of a visit typically ranges from $100 to $250, depending on the services provided. There may be additional charges for services such as lab tests or X-rays. If you have questions about your bill or need assistance with payment options, you can contact Norton Healthcare customer service at (502) 479-6300 or (800) 874-3979.
How can I request my medical records?
Request a doctor's note at the time of service or give us a call. You can access your medical records through Norton MyChart.
How do I get my test results?
Test results typically are available through Norton MyChart. You will receive a notification when results are ready.
How do I request a prescription refill?
Contact your pharmacy and they will send us an electronic request to refill your medication. Please allow 24 to 48 hours for processing your refill.
What if I need care after office hours?
If you are experiencing a life-threatening condition, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. For all other after-hours needs, Norton Immediate Care Center locations are open daily with walk-ins available. Most Norton Prompt Care clinics are open weekdays until later in the evening. Virtual care through Norton eCare is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
What is an OB/GYN? What's the difference between OB and GYN?
Obstetricians (the OB in OB/GYN) specialize in pregnancy and childbirth, while gynecologists (GYN) focus on overall female reproductive health. OB/GYNs specialize in both.
What's the difference between my OB/GYN and my primary care provider?
Your primary care provider (PCP) is your first point of contact for most health needs, while your OB/GYN is your specialist for women's reproductive and pregnancy health. Both can overlap in preventive care, but their expertise and training differ. See your PCP for general health issues, chronic disease management and illnesses not related to the body's reproductive system. See your OB/GYN for reproductive health concerns, pregnancy care, contraception, menopause and related gynecologic issues.
When should I (or my child) have a first gynecologist appointment?
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends a preventive gynecologic health visit between ages 13 and 15. Our providers recommend between ages 11 and 13. The visit often does not include a pelvic exam, unless there are strong reasons to indicate one is necessary. The goal of the visit is for health promotion, education and screening. It is an opportunity for patients to establish a relationship with a gynecologist, evaluate their current health, and receive information and resources for staying healthy.
Can my daughter see the same gynecologist who treats me?
Our gynecologists who treat adults see ages 16 and older.
What happens during an annual exam?
An annual exam may include a Pap smear (performed every three to five years, depending on age), a pelvic exam, a breast exam, and family planning discussion as needed.
What are my birth control options?
Many options are available, including implants (three to 10 years depending on device), Depo-Provera (injection every three months), a vaginal ring (inserted monthly), a transdermal contraceptive patch (applied weekly), and oral contraceptive pills (taken daily).
Can you support me through perimenopause and menopause with hormone replacement therapy?
Yes. Our providers offer evaluation and treatment for perimenopause and menopause symptoms, including hot flashes, mood changes, sleep concerns and hormone-related changes. Hormone replacement therapy also may be discussed, if appropriate. You can schedule an appointment with your current provider or schedule a virtual visit.
When should I have my first mammogram? How often should I get a mammogram?
Yearly screening mammograms are not recommended for most women until age 40.
I just found out I'm pregnant, what now?
Congratulations! You will want to schedule your initial prenatal visit (typically we see our expectant moms around eight to 10 weeks of pregnancy). For more information about what to expect or what to eat, or not to eat, call (502) 559-2229 (BABY).
What should I expect at my first prenatal visit?
You'll have an ultrasound and blood work done. You'll meet with a provider and review what to expect during pregnancy.
What's the difference between providers' credentials, such as medical doctor (M.D.), a nurse practitioner (APRN) and a certified nurse-midwife (CNM)?
Doctors have the broadest scope, including surgical and high-risk care. Nurse practitioners and certified nurse midwives focus on low-risk pregnancies and women's health, with certified nurse midwives having the most specialized midwifery training. Certified nurse midwives are a type of advanced practice provider with a specific certification in pregnancy and childbirth, often preferred for natural birth and holistic care.
Do you offer pregnancy classes?
Yes, we offer a variety of childbirth and expectant parent classes.
Do you offer water births?
No, but we do offer water labor. You can labor in the tub until it's time to start pushing, then you will be moved to a bed to deliver. Labor tubs are just for labor, not delivery.
Can I do a vaginal birth after cesarean section (VBAC)?
There are many factors influencing childbirth options such as medical history, your health and the health of your baby. We provide VBAC services. You can talk to your provider to see if it is right for you.
What OB/GYN provider locations deliver at Norton Hospital downtown?
Norton Women's Specialists.
What OB/GYN locations deliver at Norton Women's & Children's Hospital?
Advocates for Women's Health, a Part of Norton Women's Care; Associates in Obstetrics and Gynecology, a Part of Norton Women's Care; Total Woman, a Part of Norton Women's Care; and Women's Care Physicians of Louisville, a Part of Norton Women's Care.
I prefer not to have a male provider. Which offices have only female providers?
Total Woman, a Part of Norton Women's Care, and Advocates for Women's Health, a Part of Norton Women's Care.
After I have my baby, do I need to come back?
Regular follow-up appointments with your OB/GYN play an important role in your postpartum care, recovery and overall health and safety. These checkups are scheduled in the weeks after childbirth and monitor your physical recovery and emotional well-being.
What is post-partum depression?
After giving birth, women can experience feelings of sadness that range from mild (the 'baby blues') to severe (postpartum depression). Baby blues are common, affecting 50% to 75% of new moms, and can include mood swings, irritability, crying spells and trouble sleeping; they typically start within the first few days after birth and can last up to two weeks. Postpartum depression may be mistaken for the baby blues at first, but symptoms are more intense, last longer and may interfere with daily life, usually developing within the first few weeks but sometimes up to a year after childbirth.
Where can I find breastfeeding support?
Norton Women's Care offers a variety of breastfeeding services.
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