
Las Vegas, Nevada Jun 17, 2025 (Issuewire.com) - The High Risk Pregnancy Center (HRPC), a Hera Womens Health Center of Excellence, is pleased to announce the addition of Tracey Gaebe Schulz, CGC, to its expert team in Las Vegas. With more than two decades of experience in genetic counseling, Tracey brings a compassionate, patient-centered approach to supporting women and families navigating complex pregnancy challenges. Her addition to the HRPC team strengthens the practices mission of providing state-of-the-art, individualized care to expectant mothers across Nevada.
As a leader in maternal-fetal medicine, HRPC remains committed to offering comprehensive, multidisciplinary services that empower patients with knowledge, clarity, and support throughout their pregnancy journey. With Traceys arrival, the center expands its capability to provide advanced genetic counseling tailored to each patients personal and family health history.
Pregnancy can be an emotionally and physically complex time, particularly for women facing elevated risks due to genetic conditions. Many families encounter uncertainty when navigating the possibility of inherited health concerns. Without access to clear, empathetic guidance, these moments can become overwhelming and isolating.
As advancements in prenatal testing continue to evolve, the need for experienced professionals who can help interpret results, explain risks, and guide patients through difficult decisions has never been more essential. HRPC recognizes the growing demand for personalized, accessible genetic counseling and is committed to meeting that need with the highest standard of care.
We are thrilled to welcome Tracey Gaebe Schulz to the High Risk Pregnancy Center, said Dr. Brian K. Iriye, Medical Director of the High Risk Pregnancy Center. Traceys depth of expertise, paired with her compassionate approach, aligns perfectly with our commitment to empowering patients through education and support. Her presence enhances our ability to provide comprehensive care, particularly in high-risk situations where genetic factors play a critical role.
Tracey Gaebe Schulz, CGC, brings a unique blend of scientific knowledge and personal insight to every counseling session. As a board-certified genetic counselor, she works closely with patients to evaluate their family medical histories, interpret genetic test results, and develop informed plans for prenatal and preconception care.
Traceys approach is rooted in active listening and empathy, ensuring that each patient feels supported and empowered throughout their decision-making process. She also emphasizes the broader implications of genetic information, including how it may impact family members and future generations.
Her arrival enhances HRPCs ability to serve as a trusted resource for individuals and couples preparing for or navigating pregnancy with known or suspected genetic risks. With Tracey on board, HRPC now offers expanded support for those considering genetic testing, those seeking clarity about inherited conditions, and those coping with a diagnosis during pregnancy.
More On Inewsguru ::
- Group Therapy Associates Unveils the GTA Wellness Suite:
- Tiemac’s TAAIB – vCPPS Platform Now Available in Microsoft Azure Marketplace
- Kristen Oldfield, Recognized by BestAgents.us as a 2024 Top Agent
- Earn Passive Income with the Hottest NFT Art Collectibles
- "I'll Have What She's Having" New Study: Hypnotic Orgasms Are Real
For families in Las Vegas and the surrounding region, access to high-quality, specialized genetic counseling can significantly influence pregnancy outcomes and emotional well-being. Traceys addition reflects HRPCs ongoing investment in delivering personalized, leading-edge care to women across Nevada.
Beyond the local community, HRPCs expansion of genetic counseling services sets a benchmark for integrated maternal-fetal medicine practices nationwide. The combination of cutting-edge technology and compassionate support exemplifies how modern healthcare should be practicedpatient-focused, collaborative, and proactive.
Patients and healthcare providers in the Las Vegas area are encouraged to connect with the High Risk Pregnancy Center to learn more about its expanded genetic counseling services. Appointments with Tracey Gaebe Schulz, CGC, can be scheduled by calling 702-382-3200 or through the centers easy-to-use online form.
Whether youre planning a pregnancy or seeking support during one, HRPC is here to guide you with knowledge, care, and confidence.
About High Risk Pregnancy Center
The High Risk Pregnancy Center has been a trusted name in maternal-fetal medicine for more than 20 years, serving patients across Las Vegas, Henderson, and Reno. Specializing in the management of high-risk pregnancies, HRPC offers comprehensive services including preconception counseling, advanced ultrasound imaging, genetic counseling, diabetes care, and behavioral health support. With a mission rooted in compassion and innovation, HRPC empowers women with the tools they need to navigate pregnancy safely and confidently.
About Hera Womens Health
Hera Womens Health is a national collaborative of leading womens health practices dedicated to providing advanced, personalized care for women at every stage of life. The company sets the standard for data-driven, outcome-oriented care and supports the growth and performance of womens health practices across the country. Hera is focused on driving value by facilitating collaboration between Obstetrics and Maternal Fetal Medicine (MFM) providers and administrators through proprietary evidence-based protocols, technology, and biomedicine. The company is committed to developing and enhancing evidence-based clinical protocols, collaborating with partners across the healthcare ecosystem, expanding access to care into maternal deserts, and improving healthcare outcomes.
For further information on Hera Womens Health, visit https://hera-health.com
For further information on High Risk Pregnancy Center, visit https://hrpregnancy.com
Source :Hera Women's Health
This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.