- Osteoporosis
- Medical Weight LossIdeal Protien method. It helps re-train your body to live off its own fat reserves by reducing an overproduction of insulin.If you are worried about healthy weight-loss, talk to your gynecologist about the right approach for your body.
- Primary CareDiseases that can be prevented with vaccines are at a record high. However medical technology reminds us that we cannot take their protection for granted. New diseases emerge and people contract old diseases. Immunizations can help, but they’re not always for everyone.The Centers for Disease Control offers comprehensive guidance on vaccinations for specific groups of people, such as by age. Talk with your primary care physician about which vaccines they might recommend for you.
- Male Infertility
- Constipation
- Urinary IncontinenceHowever, many find it difficult or embarrassing to bring up problems with urinary incontinence when visiting your doctor. Know that we have the expertise required to take care of you and your bladder, and you can utilize our supportive staff as your resource at any moment if you have questions.
- ImmunizationsIf you have appointments scheduled for your COVID vaccine and a mammogram, we recommend keeping your vaccine appointment in place. Try to reschedule your mammogram for a time before you receive your first vaccination or at least four weeks after your second dose. If this is not possible or you are likely to wind up being months late getting a mammogram, keep both appointments instead. Annual screenings save lives…but so does the COVID-19 vaccination.
- GynecologyDr. Jill Jennings is a native of Little Rock and lived here during her early childhood. Her family later moved to Bentonville, Arkansas, where she graduated from high school. She completed her undergraduate studies at Hendrix College in Conway in 2003 with a major in Biology and a minor in Chemistry. From there, she returned to Little Rock and received her Medical Degree from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) in 2007. She then completed her Obstetrics and Gynecology residency at the University of Oklahoma Health Science Center in Oklahoma City in 2011.
- Female Infertility
- ObstetricsProfessionally, Dr. Cope is known for his compassionate bedside manner, his passion for obstetrics, and his surgical technical expertise. He is extremely well-versed in all types of gynecological surgery...
- EndometriosisEndometriosis is a common condition that affects the tissues around your uterus. The condition occurs when this tissue, known as endometrium, begins to grow outside of your uterus. Experts say that up to half of women with endometriosis also have fertility issues. Some of the most common symptoms associated with endometriosis include painful periods, heavy periods, and painful intercourse. Treatment and management options are available for endometriosis, and it is important to speak with your provider about the different options to find a treatment plan that will benefit you.
- Pelvic Pain
- Pregnancy
- Internal MedicineDuring his first year of medical school he met Jamie, who would become his wife 3 years later in 2005. She has completed her training and is board certified in Internal Medicine, Hematology and Oncology as of 2013. She is a practicing Hematologist/Oncologist at CARTI where she has a busy practice. They have three children that occupy the rest of their time – Jackson, who was born in 2009, Oliver, who was born in 2011, and Norah, who was born in 2013.
- Bladder CancerSmoking: Smoking can inflame the bladder lining and exacerbate overactive bladder symptoms. The chemicals in tobacco smoke can also increase the risk of bladder cancer, leading to bladder dysfunction.
- Cervical CancerThe Woman’s Clinic, P.A. offers each of our patients high-quality care from a compassionate and talented team of medical professionals whose primary concern is your gynecologic and obstetric comfort and care. Since the 1930s, our patients have counted on us to provide expert care, often across multiple generations of families from grandmothers to mothers and daughters. This access to premium care for women’s health issues in Little Rock stems from our incredible staff, consisting of both male and female health care professionals who help you stay healthy or recover to full health under our care. We routinely perform annual gynecologic examinations, recommend mammographies, screen for cervical cancer, complete bone density screenings, treat patients with fertility issues, help women suffering from urinary incontinence, deliver healthy babies, and more to provide a complete roster of services specific to women’s health. Using the latest technology and maintaining a focus on overall wellness, our primary goal is keeping you healthy.
- Interstitial Cystitis
- Urinary Tract InfectionFrequent urination: Overactive bladder often leads to more frequent trips to the bathroom, which can increase the likelihood of exposure to bacteria and potential UTI-causing pathogens.
- Multiple SclerosisNeurological disorders: Conditions that affect the nerves controlling bladder function, such as multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, or spinal cord injuries, can disrupt the normal signaling between the bladder and the brain.
- Mental HealthEveryone occasionally has a down day, feels sad or experiences anxiety. Our lives are complex and these can be natural human responses. However when such feelings begin to interfere with day-to-day responsibilities or stand in the way of our happiness in general, it may be time to consult with a mental-health professional.
- Anxiety
- ThyroidRegular clinical checkups will help a woman achieve optimal health. The checkups can identify any health conditions that need to be addressed. For example, regular mammograms are important for women over 40. Pap tests are also recommended, even after menopause. Height measurements detect loss of height, possibly an indicator of osteoporosis. Blood, urine, and other tests can help to screen for existing or increasing risk of various diseases, such as diabetes, heart disease, and thyroid disease.
- UltrasoundMost facilities will notify you by phone or mail within 10-14 days of your mammogram or sooner, depending on when the radiologist reads the mammogram. If the radiologist does not see anything unusual or concerning, they will recommend annual screening. If there was an abnormality or an area of the breast that they could not get a clear view of, you might be asked to come back for follow-up imaging, either an ultrasound or a more in-depth mammogram. Follow-up imaging is very common. If you have any concerns regarding your mammogram report, contact your healthcare provider.
- RadiologyMajor healthcare organizations like the American College of Radiology, American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Susan G. Komen for the Cure advise that every woman over age 40 (or earlier with family history of breast cancer) have an annual screening mammogram.
- X-Rays
- MammographyWe take great pride in providing unsurpassed women’s health expertise, compassionate medical professionals and staff, unrivaled equipment and technology, and a commitment to consistently delivering exceptional care to every patient. Our in-office 3D Mammography suite is another step in offering our patients the most advanced healthcare available to women.
- Minimally Invasive Surgery
- Robotic Surgery
- Hysterectomy“I’m passionate about using minimally invasive surgical techniques to solve problems and get women back to normal living, especially after some have suffered for a long time. Often, I see a patient back 10 days after a robotic hysterectomy, and they look fantastic and feel great!”
- Laparoscopy
- Cyst
- Skin Care
- Physical Therapy
- Orthotics and Prosthetic TherapyAfter high school, he went to college at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville from 1995-1999 with a degree in Microbiology. He then moved to Little Rock and worked for Horton’s Orthotics and Prosthetics Lab as an Orthotist making braces for children with disabilities for 3 years before he started medical school at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) thinking he would become an Orthopedic surgeon. His third year of medical school changed his thinking and he found his calling in OB/GYN, it was the continuity of care throughout a woman’s life that was the draw for him to this profession. After interviewing for residency positions all over the south east he decided to train at UAMS and has made Little Rock his home.