Senior Health
Main Line Health experts provide specialized care so adults of all ages can maintain their independence and live life to the fullest.
Main Line HealthCare Primary Care in Wynnewood
306 East Lancaster Avenue
306 East Lancaster Avenue Suite 400 Wynnewood, PA 19096
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306 East Lancaster Avenue Suite 400 Wynnewood, PA 19096
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About
Our board-certified physicians and providers are committed to providing personalized and compassionate care for adults of all ages. Our mission is to partner with you to achieve optimal health through healthy lifestyle promotion and disease prevention. Our services include EKGs, routine adult immunizations, vision testing and pre-operative examinations. All adult vaccinations are available including Shingrix.
Integrated behavioral health services
We believe in a holistic approach to health and wellness. Our primary care practice offers integrated behavioral health services to current patients of our practice, including an in-house clinician who specializes in treating mild to moderate depression, anxiety, grief, difficulty coping with chronic health conditions, caregiver stress, and other concerns. We can also assess acute issues and provide guidance when more intensive treatment is needed. If you are among the millions of individuals — one in five adults and one in six youth — struggling with behavioral health concerns, please ask your primary care physician about talking with our in-house clinician.
NOTE: If you are using a GPS or Google to find our location, please search for "Main Line HealthCare in Wynnewood" to get the most accurate directions. Firestone Tires is across Lancaster Avenue from our new location.
Primary Care
Experience comprehensive and compassionate primary care and family medicine services at Main Line Health, delivering advanced care for your overall well-being.
Mental and Behavioral Health
Discover how Main Line Health helps those who struggle with mental illness and substance use live healthy and fulfilling lives.
Who should get a mammogram?
Main Line Health recommends all women begin annual screening with mammography at age 40. Higher risk women (e.g., those with genetic abnormalities, strong family history and/or personal risk factors) should discuss with their physician whether additional screening studies or starting screening earlier would be beneficial. Annual screening should continue into later years as long as a woman is in good health.
Do I need a prescription or referral for a screening mammogram?
No. Annual screening mammography does not require a prescription, referral or order from your health care provider. Women over 40 who are not experience symptoms can make an appointment for a screening mammogram on their own.
Do I need a prescription for other breast imaging studies?
Yes. Diagnostic mammography, breast ultrasound, and breast MRI require a prescription from your health care provider.
Do I need to provide you with the name of my health care provider?
No. If you don’t have a health care provider, a Main Line Health primary care provider will receive the results of your screening. If you do have a health care provider, please confirm their name at the time of your screening so we may send them the results of your screening.
When will I receive my results?
All mammograms are read by board-certified radiologists who have additional certification by the American College of Radiology (ACR) specifically for mammography. We will call you with your results the very next business day or you may access your results in MyChart.
As a rule, if you have an abnormal diagnosis or a new breast lump, you will be seen within 48 hours by a Main Line Health breast surgeon at one of five locations across the region. At this appointment, the surgeon will determine whether you need a breast biopsy and the best biopsy approach.
How much does a mammogram cost?
A mammogram is covered by some insurance providers, but not by others. Please check with your insurance company to find out whether this service is covered by your plan. If your insurance does not cover one, you may choose to pay for the service out-of-pocket.
What is the difference between screening and diagnostic mammogram?
The language of health care can be confusing at times—and that's the last thing you need when you're trying to manage your well-being. Learn about the difference between screening and diagnostic mammograms.
Do COVID-19 vaccines affect when I schedule my mammogram?
COVID-19 vaccines may lead to temporary swelling in the lymph nodes, which may make your breast screening more difficult to interpret. For the most accurate test results possible and to avoid unnecessary follow-up studies, Main Line Health recommends scheduling your screening mammogram before you receive your first dose or wait until four to six weeks after receiving your second dose.
For diagnostic mammograms, keep your regularly scheduled appointment.