What You Should Know:
– Privia Medical Group Gulf Coast is pioneering a novel approach to women’s healthcare by launching Privia Wellness, a new ancillary service offering comprehensive health and wellness solutions.
– Powered by Iron Health and supported by March of Dimes, aims to provide women with convenient access to personalized care beyond their typical OB/GYN services.
Seamless Integration with Existing Care:
Launching initially with Privia Medical Group Gulf Coast, Privia Wellness seamlessly integrates with existing OB/GYN practices, ensuring continuity of care and patient convenience. Recent research highlights the pivotal role of OB/GYNs in women’s overall healthcare, with a majority of women relying on them for all their health needs. Dr. Mark Cone, OB/GYN and Market President of Privia Health, explains, “By offering these extended services within the trusted environment of their OB/GYN practice, women receive evidence-based care under the supervision of their most trusted healthcare provider, minimizing the likelihood of fragmented care.”
Personalized Women’s Healthcare Across Four Key Areas
Privia Wellness takes a holistic approach, providing personalized care across four key areas:
– Weight Management: Supported by Iron Health’s expertise, this program offers individualized guidance and support for achieving weight management goals.
– Hormone Replacement Therapy: Tailored treatment plans address hormonal imbalances, promoting overall well-being.
– Sleep and Brain Health: Addressing sleep disorders and promoting brain health are crucial for women’s overall health and well-being.
– Nutraceuticals: Personalized recommendations for essential supplements ensure optimal nutritional support.
Dr. Elizabeth Cherot, CEO of March of Dimes, underscores the importance of Privia Wellness: “March of Dimes is dedicated to improving the health of mothers and their families. Our investment in Iron Health and their partnership with Privia Medical Group reflects this commitment. We believe this collaboration has the potential to significantly expand access to preventive care and reduce chronic disease risk among women.”