Prenatal & Obstetrical Care
Clinical care during pregnancy through The Way’s maternal health program.
The Way Free Medical Clinic provides free prenatal and obstetrical care for eligible uninsured Clay County residents, including help with emergency medical insurance enrollment and coordination for hospital delivery.
Pregnancy should not become a barrier to getting medical care because a woman is uninsured. The Way provides free maternal health services for eligible Clay County residents and helps patients navigate the clinical and coverage steps surrounding pregnancy and delivery.
Clinical care during pregnancy through The Way’s maternal health program.
Help with emergency medical insurance enrollment for eligible pregnant patients.
Care coordination to help patients connect prenatal care with a plan for hospital delivery.
The Way’s broader clinic also provides primary and specialty care for conditions such as diabetes and hypertension, along with most needed laboratory work and imaging.
Maternal care often spans more than one setting. The Way coordinates care for hospital delivery and partners with Ascension St. Vincent’s Clay County. Family Medicine resident physicians provide prenatal and obstetrical care at The Way and support hospital delivery, helping connect care across settings.
Maternal health is not a new initiative at The Way. It has been part of the clinic’s work for more than a decade.
Prenatal and obstetrical maternal-health services were part of The Way’s expanded clinical services in Green Cove Springs.
“My Baby and Me,” supported by the Women’s Giving Alliance, provided education, support and direct services to teen mothers in Clay County, including bus vouchers and infant supplies.
The Way continues to provide prenatal and obstetrical care for eligible Clay County residents, supported by its current Ascension clinical partnership.
Maternal health depends on timely care and attention to the health conditions a woman brings into pregnancy. Local data show opportunities to strengthen prenatal-care access and reduce chronic health risk in Clay County.
The 2023 Clay County Community Health Assessment identified healthcare access — including primary care, specialty care and transportation — as one of the county’s major health priorities. Those barriers matter for maternal health because consistent care can require repeated visits, referrals and coordination across providers.
Pregnancy is one part of a woman’s overall health. The Way’s broader medical services include care for conditions such as diabetes and hypertension, along with laboratory and imaging services as needed. Bringing maternal care into a full-service free clinic gives patients access to a wider clinical setting without implying that The Way already operates a separate chronic-condition pathway for pregnant or postpartum patients.
The Way provides free care to eligible Clay County residents who are uninsured or unable to access or afford care. Visit Patient Eligibility for current requirements and documentation, or call the clinic with questions.
Call The Way at (904) 531-9504 to ask about maternal health services, eligibility and appointments.
Call for an AppointmentThe Way works with healthcare and community organizations to improve access to care for Clay County residents. Organizations interested in maternal-health collaboration can call (904) 531-9504 and ask to be connected with the appropriate staff member.
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Florida MamaBaby Circle is a proposed regional model led by The Way Free Clinic that would help smaller and rural health organizations extend continuing maternal care using shared navigation, coordinated follow-up and carefully governed technology.
Identify pregnancy stage, chronic-condition needs, language, barriers and preferred communication.
Organize appointments, referrals, community resources and follow-up around the partner’s clinical plan.
Surface possible gaps so navigators can decide whether human outreach is needed.
Track barriers and service patterns to improve workflows across organizations.
Keep more mothers connected to appropriate prenatal, specialty, community and postpartum support.
Reduce duplicated outreach and share navigation capacity.
Tailor follow-up by pregnancy stage, chronic condition, language and barriers.
Start with hypertension and postpartum continuity, expanding only as evidence supports it.
The Way would serve as the proposed lead and centralized support hub while participating organizations retain responsibility for local relationships and clinical decisions.
No. This is a pro forma concept website for a program in development. It is not accepting patients.
The concept is a collaboration model, not a statement that The Way’s current service area has changed.
No. Proposed AI functions support navigation, communication and prioritization; qualified people retain clinical judgment.
No. They illustrate a potential collaboration footprint. Participation would need to be developed with interested organizations.
The concept is ready for discussion, challenge and refinement.