OB-GYNs in Alaska
82 OB-GYNs listed in 12 Alaska cities. 1 city has its own page; smaller towns are listed below with every phone number.
From the federal NPPES registry and CMS Doctors and Clinicians files, updated September 2026 (Doctors and Clinicians: August 2026). A hospital affiliation is one a physician reports to Medicare, not a promise they deliver there. Public records, not yet confirmed by each provider. How we build this directory
12
cities with a listing
NPPES and CMS Doctors and Clinicians, September 2026
44
with a hospital affiliation in Medicare data
CMS Doctors and Clinicians, September 2026
Can Medicaid cover your pregnancy in Alaska?
In Alaska, Alaska Medicaid (Denali KidCare) covers pregnancy for household incomes up to 230% of the federal poverty level (about $62,215 a year for a household of two); Medicaid postpartum coverage lasts 12 months.
Income limits as of January 2026.
Apply for Alaska Medicaid (Denali KidCare) Every state, side by side
OB-GYNs by city
Cities with 20 or more OB-GYNs, including one with a hospital affiliation, have a page with every listing and the cities nearby.
Smaller towns
11 places have fewer than 20 OB-GYNs or no hospital affiliation on file. Each shows up to 3, practices first; the rest are one search away, with phone numbers.
Bethel · 1
Jennifer Scearce
Elmendorf Afb · 1
Spring Ellemberger
Fairbanks · 6
Chena Obstetrics & Gynecology
Kerry Wappett
Richard Hess
Fort Wainwright · 4
Hannah Robinson
Kristen Smith
Rebecca Sheridan
Homer · 3
Katie Ostrom MD
Renda Knapp
Sadie Marden
Jber · 5
Amelia Simmons
Amy Elfond
Meredith Lane
Juneau · 3
Erin Massey
Ketchikan · 2
Andrew Zink
Palmer · 2
Cassandra Cook
John Houghton
Soldotna · 2
Peninsula Community Health Services of Alaska
Central Peninsula Women's Health
Wasilla · 6
Alpenglow Womens Health
First Choice OBGYN
Generations Medical Center
OB-GYNs in neighboring states
What Alaska covers
Having a baby in AlaskaBenefits, each with its source, checked October 2026Pregnancy MedicaidUp to 230% FPLWICYesPaid family leaveNoMedicaid pays for a doulaNoSee AlaskaChoosing an OB-GYN
- How much does it cost to have a baby in 2026?With employer insurance, having a baby adds about $20,400 in health costs, and families pay $2,743 of it. See vaginal vs C-section costs and how to pay less.
- Certified nurse midwife (CNM) vs CPM vs CM: types of midwivesCertified nurse-midwives, certified midwives and certified professional midwives differ in training, licensing, prescribing and where they attend births.
- Birth center vs hospital: how to choose where to give birthBirth centers are for healthy, low-risk pregnancies. Hospitals offer epidurals and surgery on site. Compare outcomes, transfers, pain relief and accreditation.