What are the opening hours?

Monday 7:30am - 5pm Tuesday 7:30am - 5pm Wednesday 7:30am - 5pm Thursday 7:30am - 5pm Friday 7:30am - 5pm

Center for ObGyn in Rhode Island

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United States
Providence, RI
Center for ObGyn in Rhode Island

Accepting new patients for gynecological and obstetric care

10/17/2025

Your body often gives subtle signals when something’s changing — from shifts in your cycle to new symptoms during perimenopause or pregnancy.

Listening to those changes helps you catch issues early and take better care of your overall health. Whether it’s something small or something new, your provider is here to help you understand what your body’s telling you.

Because paying attention is the first step in prevention.

— Center for OBGYN

10/14/2025

At Center for OBGYN, we believe exceptional care starts with a welcoming space and a compassionate team.

From the front desk to your provider’s office, our goal is to make every visit comfortable, supportive, and centered on you.

Thank you for trusting us with your care — we’re proud to be part of your health journey.

— Center for OBGYN

10/09/2025

Cervical mucus changes throughout your cycle in response to hormones.

According to ACOG, around ovulation it often becomes clear, stretchy, and slippery — a sign of higher fertility. After ovulation, it usually turns thicker and cloudier, signaling lower fertility.

While tracking these changes can help identify fertile days, it’s not a guaranteed method for pregnancy prevention. Always talk with your provider if you’re planning or avoiding pregnancy — they can help you find the best approach for your goals.

10/06/2025

Perimenopause — the stage leading up to menopause — can bring changes like irregular cycles, hot flashes, night sweats, or mood shifts. It often begins in the 40s, but it can start earlier.

While it’s a normal part of life, that doesn’t mean you have to “just live with it.” Your OBGYN can help with strategies and treatments to ease symptoms and support your health through the transition.

If you’ve noticed changes, you don’t have to wonder alone. Support is here.

— Center for OBGYN

10/02/2025

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month — and a reminder that screenings matter.

According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), most women should begin mammograms at age 40, or earlier if they have risk factors. Breast exams during annual visits are also an important part of care.

If it’s time for your screening, make this the month you schedule it.

— Center for OBGYN

09/29/2025

It’s Sunday night — the weekend is winding down, and tomorrow starts a new week.

A gentle reminder: your health deserves space on your calendar, too.

Whether it’s scheduling that annual visit, following up on a question, or simply giving yourself time to rest tonight, small steps add up.

Here’s to beginning the week cared for, not just busy.

— Center for OBGYN

09/24/2025

Listening and creating a space where patients feel truly comfortable is at the heart of everything we do at Center for OBGYN. We’re grateful for the kind words — and honored to care for our community every day.

09/20/2025

Hormonal changes and increased blood flow during pregnancy can cause glowing skin, acne, stretch marks, and melasma.

Most of these changes are harmless and fade after delivery, but sudden severe itching or unusual rashes should always be checked by your provider.

Every pregnancy looks a little different — and so does every skin journey.

09/16/2025

Why does pelvic floor health matter during and after pregnancy?

Pregnancy and birth can weaken these muscles, which support the bladder, uterus, and bowel. That may cause leaking with coughing, laughing, or sneezing — but it doesn’t have to be permanent.

Strengthening your pelvic floor can ease symptoms, support recovery, and improve long-term health. According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), exercises and physical therapy are safe and effective options.

If you’re noticing changes, mention it at your visit. Support and solutions are available.
Call (401-490-6464) or visit center-obgyn.com to schedule.

09/12/2025

Around 35–37 weeks of pregnancy, most patients are screened for Group B Streptococcus (GBS) — a type of bacteria that’s common in the body and usually harmless for adults, but can cause serious infection in newborns if passed on during delivery.

The test is quick and painless, using a swab of the va**na and re**um.
If results are positive, antibiotics given during labor can prevent most GBS infections in newborns.

It’s one of those small but important steps in prenatal care that makes a big difference for your baby’s health.

Schedule your appointment by calling (401-490-6464) or visiting center-obgyn.com.

09/09/2025

At Center for OBGYN, care is more than procedures or checklists — it’s about people.

Our providers and staff work together with one goal in mind: to listen, respect, and support every patient’s unique health journey. From routine visits to advanced care, we combine expertise with compassion, so you can make confident, informed decisions about your health.

Call (401-490-6464) or visit center-obgyn.com to schedule your appointment.

09/05/2025

“Dr. Saint-Aubin was very knowledgeable and supportive… I felt encouraged for a healthy postpartum and potential for VBAC in the future.” 💙

We’re so grateful for the kind words — and proud of our team for providing care that supports patients every step of the way, from pregnancy through postpartum.

Address

297 Promenade Street
Providence, RI
02908

Opening Hours

Monday	7:30am - 5pm
Tuesday	7:30am - 5pm
Wednesday	7:30am - 5pm
Thursday	7:30am - 5pm
Friday	7:30am - 5pm

Website

https://www.center-obgyn.com/contact-us/

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What "Taking Care" Means

Since it began with just two doctors in 1999, Center for OB/GYN has grown to include six board-certified OB/GYN physicians, a midwife and a nurse practitioner, all highly accomplished and caring.

We are proud of our exceptional qualifications. Every COG physician is on the faculty at Brown University’s Warren Alpert School of Medicine. Collectively, we have earned many awards for teaching, and strive to remain on the cutting edge of exciting medical advancements.

At Center for OB/GYN, we prefer to care for the whole person, considering lifestyle, goals and all options. Our collaborative approach to keeping you healthy ensures a depth and breadth of care, enabling you to make informed decisions. We welcome every patient's involvement in her own care, treat every patient with respect and, above all, take the time to listen. It is our unique, personal perspective on women's healthcare that sets us apart.