At a glance:
- Annual gynecological exams, which may include a pelvic exam, STI testing, and/or screening for cervical cancer
- Evaluation, treatment and management for gynecological concerns, including abnormal uterine bleeding, breast concerns, pelvic pain, or menopause and perimenopause
- Both prescription and non-prescription methods of birth control and contraception
- Pregnancy testing, options counseling and medication abortion up to 10 weeks of pregnancy
- STI treatment and testing - also available in the Primary Care Clinic; common STI tests have no out-of-pocket costs or insurance billings for currently enrolled students; learn more on our lab/radiology page
- Gender-affirming care - also available in Primary Care Clinic
- Trauma-informed post-sexual assault services and exams in an affirming and inclusive environment
- Family planning services, including preconception counseling, pregnancy confirmation, and referrals for prenatal care
- Chaperones are provided for sensitive exams or procedures
Location: Third floor of the University Health Service Building
Who should have a routine gynecological health exam?
- Individuals age 21 and older who have breasts, ovaries and/or uterus should have an annual gynecological exam, which may include a pelvic exam and a Pap test.
How should I prepare for a gynecological health exam?
- Do not douche or use vaginal medication for at least two days before the exam.
- Do not have intercourse or use a tampon for one day before the exam.
- Please schedule your exam for when you are not menstruating.