Find Black & BIPOC OB/GYN Doctors — Detroit & Surrounding Area
Why This Directory Exists?
This directory is more than a list of physicians.
It is part of the Detroit Black Birth Archive, an ongoing project dedicated to preserving the stories of Detroit's Black physicians, midwives, nurses, childbirth educators, doulas, and community leaders who have shaped maternal and infant health across generations.
Explore the Detroit Black Birth Archive →
Research shows that women of color often do not get the same quality of care as White women. Race-related health inequities continue to place the lives of Black women and their families at risk, but finding supportive doctors can change that.
Looking for the History Behind These Names?
Many of today's Black physicians are building on a legacy created by those who came before them.
Visit the Detroit Black Birth Archive to discover the stories of pioneers like:
Dr. James W. Ames
Dr. Joseph Ferguson
Dr. Daisy E. Northcross
Dr. Natalia Tanner
Mother Waddles
Explore the Archive →
Finding the right OBGYN you can trust is crucial for every woman, especially for women of color who often have unique healthcare needs. Here is a list of Black and BIPOC OBGYN's in the Metro Detroit area.
Lauren Roberts, MD
Michelle Thomas, MD
Patrice Harold, MD
Lolonya Moore, MD
Sharon Miller, MD
Lameitre Lockhart, MD
Regina R. Frost-Clark, MD
Kimberly Moore, MD
Page U Kimber, MD
Amanda Yancy, MD
Mary Ibe, MD
Samara Gibson, MD
Lori Mausi, MD
Monique V Swain
Natasha Prince, MD
Rosalyn Elizabeth Maben-Feaster, MD, MPH
Anita Monique Malone, MD
Erica Elizabeth Marsh, MD
Leah Nicole Mitchell Solomon, MD
Okeoma Onyekachi Mmeje, MD, MPH
Versha Alison Pleasant, MD, MPH
University of Michigan Health
Ray O Bahado-Singh, MD
Ayesha A Khan, MD
Frederick U Eruo Sr., MD
Sangeeta Kaur, MD
Shari L Maxwell, MD
LeAnne J Roberts, MD
Help Preserve Detroit's Black Birth History
The Detroit Black Birth Archive is building a permanent digital collection documenting the people, places, and stories that shaped Black maternal and infant health in Detroit.
If this directory has been helpful to you, consider supporting the work so these stories remain accessible for future generations.
- Explore the Detroit Black Birth Archive
- Make a tax-deductible donation to help preserve Detroit's Black birth history.
Every contribution helps fund research, oral history interviews, digitization, exhibits, and community education.
