OB-GYNs in Montana
73 OB-GYNs listed in 17 Montana cities. Every listing is below, by city, with its 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
17
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 Montana?
In Montana, Montana Medicaid covers pregnancy for household incomes up to 162% of the federal poverty level (about $35,057 a year for a household of two); Medicaid postpartum coverage lasts 12 months.
Income limits as of January 2026.
Every listing, by city
Independent providers show their city and phone only, for privacy.
Anaconda · 3
Glenn McLaughlin
Hannah Vigne
Jennifer Austin
Billings · 11
Billings OB-GYN Associates
Camille Osborn
Chad Abbey
Bozeman · 16
Amy Korten
Colleen Killian
Jami Chisdak
Butte · 3
James Bozeman
Robert St. John
Susan Marik
Glasgow · 1
Glasgow Clinic
Glendive · 1
Gabert Clinic
Great Falls · 8
Benefis Women's and Children's Center
Francis Handwerk
Jeffery Palen
Hamilton · 1
Bitterroot Health-OB/GYN
Havre · 2
Northern Montana Family Medical Center
Frank Miller
Helena · 3
Andrew M Malany MD
Michelle Hiebert
Kalispell · 4
Logan Health Maternal-Fetal Medicine
Gina Nelson MD
Northwest Women's Health Care
Livingston · 1
Miles City · 3
Billings Clinic Miles City
J Rauh
Missoula · 11
Origin Health
PHC Creamery
Stephen D Smith MD
Sidney · 2
Lisa Ross
Malua Tambi Iya
Whitefish · 2
Alpine Womens Center
Bradley Kasavana
OB-GYNs in neighboring states
What Montana covers
Having a baby in MontanaBenefits, each with its source, checked October 2026Pregnancy MedicaidUp to 162% FPLWICYesPaid family leaveNoMedicaid pays for a doulaPendingSee MontanaChoosing 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.