Dr. Davis is a Columbia native and has been in private practice since 1991. He and his wife, Alison (who is a CRNA) have 2 young boys. They enjoy travel, movies, running, cycling, tennis and the arts.
Dr. Davis takes pride in delivering thorough and compassionate healthcare. He strives to educate his patients about their care, present them with all their options, and have them take an active role in their healthcare. He also participates in clinical research.More >>
Dr. Moore has practiced gynecology in Columbia for over 37 years. He practiced Gynecology in Columbia at Drs. Bennett and Moore, LLC from 1973 to 1997. He focuses his expertise on general gynecology and on maintaining and improving the general health of the aging female. He is a certified clinical trial investigator.More >>
Dr. John Moore has been in practice in Columbia since 1993 when he joined his wife and father at Drs. Bennett and Moore, LLC., and is currently the managing partner of Columbia Women's Healthcare. He is certified as a clinical trial research physician by the Academy of Pharmaceutical Physicians and Investigators and participates in clinical trials in all areas of women's health. He enjoys running, swimming, tennis, basketball and softball with his wife and two daughters.More >>
Dr. Kathryn Moore has been in practice in Columbia since 1992 when she joined her father-in-law at Drs. Bennett and Moore, LLC. Her husband, John, joined the group several years later and they continue to practice together today. They have two young girls. Dr. Moore's areas of interest include treatment of menstrual disorders, menopause and hormone replacement, and preventive care.More >>
Dr. Odom has been in private practice in Columbia since 1987. He enjoys obstetrics and believes that life begins at conception with every newborn being a gift from God. He feels that all diagnoses and treatments are a partnership between the patient and physician. He attempts to listen to his patients and educate them regarding options available to them. He seeks to solve their problems in the simplest way possible. More >>
Dr. Mary Neuffer has been in practice in Columbia since 1984. She and her husband, Francis, have three children. She enjoys traveling, cooking, reading and spending time with her family.More >>
Dr. Smythe served as Chief of Maternal Fetal Medicine at Madigan Army Medical Center from 1980-1982. At Richland Memorial Hospital he served as OB-GYN Director of Maternal Fetal Medicine from 1982-1985. Practiced Obstetrics and Gynecology and Maternal Fetal Medicine at Baptist Medical Center since 1985. He is a founding partner of Columbia Women's Healthcare. He and his wife, Gwen, have 4 children and 4 grandchildren. He enjoys hunting, golf and spending time at Lake Wateree.More >>
Children of women who drink moderate amounts of alcohol while pregnant don't appear to have any neurodevelopmental problems when it comes to balance, a new British study suggests.More >>
Children of women who drink moderate amounts of alcohol while pregnant don't appear to have any neurodevelopmental problems when it comes to balance, a new British study suggests.More >>
The U.S. government has dropped its effort to block a court order that would make the morning-after contraceptive pill available over-the-counter to all women and girls.More >>
The U.S. government has dropped its effort to block a court order that would make the morning-after contraceptive pill available over-the-counter to all women and girls.More >>
Poor sleep appears to contribute to the progression of heart disease in women by raising their inflammation levels, but this effect was not seen in men, researchers say.More >>
Poor sleep appears to contribute to the progression of heart disease in women by raising their inflammation levels, but this effect was not seen in men, researchers say.More >>
Some women with symptoms of a urinary tract infection may be able to skip the antibiotics typically prescribed and have their symptoms improve or clear, according to a new Dutch study.More >>
Some women with symptoms of a urinary tract infection may be able to skip the antibiotics typically prescribed and have their symptoms improve or clear, according to a new Dutch study.More >>
