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LETTER
The Kids & Pets Edition
It’s hard to believe August has arrived, and with it, the return of school buses, packed lunches and early morning routines. Soon, Carmel’s streets will be buzzing with families heading back to class — a sure sign that summer is winding down. It’s the perfect moment to pause and celebrate two of the greatest sources of joy in our lives: kids and pets.
On a personal note, I’m still wrapping my head around the fact that my daughter is heading into first grade, while my son begins his final year of Pre-K. As every parent knows, the days may feel long, but the years are short. One minute, you're cradling a newborn; the next, you're going for a hike with them, like I am in the photo on this page, taken by local photographer Ken Williams. This edition is a gentle reminder to savor the small, fleeting moments with the little ones, both two-legged and four.
Speaking of four-legged family members, I’m endlessly grateful for Max, our 15-year-old dachshund-lab mix. He may be slowing down, but his spirit is as bright as ever. He still greets us at the door with that familiar wag, and he still does a little happy dance when it’s time to eat. His presence is a daily reminder of the quiet, enduring joy pets bring into our lives.
In this Kids & Pets edition, we’re shining a spotlight on the furry friends and curious kids that make our community so special. You’ll find expert tips from Camp Bow Wow Carmel on keeping your dog mentally engaged and learn how Lauren Alexander is caring for a local cat colony with compassion and dedication. The Bunny Burrow shares delightful photos of bunnies and their event services, while Medical Mutts shows us how rescue dogs are being trained to change lives as service animals.
We’re also sharing kid-focused content, from getting little hands into the kitchen for some fun and educational cooking, to expert college-prep guidance from Ann Boldt of The College Beacon for families with teens looking ahead to higher education.
Whether your home is filled with giggles, paw prints or both, we hope this month's magazine brings a smile to your face and inspires you to cherish the joy these loved ones bring to our lives.
ANDREA KULSRUD, PUBLISHER @CARMEL.CITY.LIFESTYLE
August 2025
PUBLISHER
Andrea Kulsrud | andrea.kulsrud@citylifestyle.com
PUBLICATION DIRECTOR
Amy Adams | amy.adams@citylifestyle.com
COPY EDITOR
Julie Brown Patton | julie.patton@citylifestyle.com
PUBLISHER ASSISTANT
Melvie Gonzales | melvie.gonzales@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Amy Adams, Ann Boldt, Angela Brockerd
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Rachel Weber Photo, Maddie Duncan (Mad Creative Photo), Brittany Erwin Photography, Ron Holcomb, Janie Jones, Annie Kelsey, Candice Oman, Ken Williams
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Andrew Sapad
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kathy Nguyen
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Megan Cagle
Proverbs 3:5-6
Painted Rain Barrel Art Competition & Online Auction
OsteoStrong®
•
Dr. Emily Hrisomalos is a double board-certified plastic surgeon and an expert in reconstructive and cosmetic surgery of the face and neck. Together with Advanced Medical Aesthetician Susan Barnes, their practice treatment philosophy revolves around delivering compassionate, customized care and exceptional results that help patients look and feel their absolute best.
city scene
1: Wilbur loves exploring Sweet Peas Flower Farm. 2: Angel from Chris Center PAWS joined COhatch Carmel for a heartwarming Therapy Dog Social Hour. 3: Former Purdue basketball player Matt Carroll caught a Fever game with his kids. 4: Fire & Flow Yoga hosted crafty, creative Kids Yoga Camps throughout the summer. 5: This little dancer celebrates after her performance in the InterActive Academy recital. 6: The Indianapolis Youth Symphony Orchestra, including Carmel students, recently performed at Carnegie Hall in NYC. 7: Bexly loves hanging out with mom, Amy Robinson, DPT, with Restore Your Core Physical Therapy.
LAUREN LEE
COHATCH CARMEL
MATT CARROLL
LAUREN WILLIAMSON
AMY ROBINSON
business monthly
Don't Miss an Episode of "Indy Women Who Inspire" Podcast
Believing every woman has a story worth telling, Jona Wells hosts "Indy Women Who Inspire," a podcast dedicated to celebrating the incredible women of Indiana — artists and authors, educators and entrepreneurs, survivors and more. This podcast will educate, uplift and empower others to pursue their own dreams with courage. Listen to season one on Apple Podcasts and Spotify and look for season two launching Sept. 2. Follow along on Instagram @indywomenwhoinspire_podcast.
Scan to read more
Rain on Main Raises Funds for Water Quality Education
Don't miss the gorgeous, hand-painted rain barrels, which will line Main Street in the Arts & Design District from Aug. 15-23. Local artists will transform the 65-gallon, urn-style barrels into one-of-a-kind art pieces to win prizes through a people's choice contest and judged art competition, culminating in an online auction. This annual event increases awareness for conservation and raises funds for water quality education in Carmel. Visit RainOnMain.com to learn more.
Scan to read more
Alec's Classical Guitar Studio Offers Individualized Instruction
Learning an instrument is a fulfilling way to challenge yourself and stay creatively engaged long-term. Alec Holcomb now teaches classical guitar in Carmel, offering one-on-one lessons for beginners, returning players and advanced students. Drawing from international performance experience, competition successes and degrees from Curtis and the San Francisco Conservatory, Alec helps students demystify improvement and develop their personal connection to music. All ages welcome. Learn more at AlecHolcomb.com/Lessons
Scan to read more
Photography by Ron Holcomb
Photography provided by City of Carmel
Photography by Brittany Erwin Photography
TIPS FROM DOGGIE Day Camp
Lauren Alexander of Camp Bow Wow Carmel Talks About Meeting Your Dog’s Needs
ARTICLE BY AMY ADAMS
PHOTOGRAPHY
CAMP BOW WOW CARMEL
“The average pet parent wants to do the best for their dog, but they might not have all the information to do that with,” says Lauren Alexander, franchise manager of Camp Bow Wow Carmel. “We try to make sure we really educate our pet parents and answer any questions they might have."
Socialization and stimulation are two widely misunderstood terms when it comes to the billion-dollar-a-year pet care industry.
Contrary to what many believe, socialization is not accomplished by simply putting your dog in a large play group. In fact, forcing your dog to play with other dogs without proper desensitization levels, according to Alexander, can raise arousal levels and may trigger reactivity.
Another common misunderstanding is confusing a dog’s need for stimulation with the saying, “A tired dog is a good dog.”
“Stimulation is not over-exercising your dog to the point of exhaustion,” Alexander explains. “Rest and decompression are just as important as playing in a play group or going on a walk.”
Rather, keeping your dogs stimulated means meeting all their basic needs: physical, mental and emotional.
“Dog behavior is a science,” Alexander says. “We learn more and more about dog behavior as we go on because people are doing more research.”
Having an undergraduate degree in psychological sciences, Alexander finds canine behavior particularly fascinating. She credits much of what she has learned to author and expert trainer Robin Bennett.
Following are just some of the enrichment techniques Camp Bow Wow Carmel uses with their four-legged friends.
PUZZLE PLAY
Puzzles challenge dogs' minds, keeping them entertained while reducing stress and providing a mental workout. All kinds of puzzle toys are available at local pet stores or online, but pet parents can create their own “sniff and seek” activities, like hiding toys in a ball pit.
FUN WITH FOOD
“This is one of the easiest things people can do at home,” Alexander says. Puzzle toys link well with food enrichment, and Alexander also suggests creative ideas like letting your dog shred a head of lettuce or stringing cucumber slices on dog safe twine.
Even
“We try to make sure we really educate our pet parents and answer any questions they might have.”
SIGHT AND SOUND
Instead of just turning on the television for your dog, consider Camp Bow Wow Carmel’s use of a low stress color palette and sounds that are pleasing to a dog’s ears, like white, pink, brown and blue noise or Through a Dog’s Ear by Juilliard graduate Joshua Leeds. While activities such as “Yappy Hour,” “Barks and Crafts” and “Water Park Wednesday” may sound enticing to pet parents, Alexander is quick to say that Camp Bow Wow Carmel doesn’t accept a dog unless it is well-suited to the environment.
“We’re not the typical doggie day care,” she says. “We’ve been doing this for 18 years. If a dog is not going to be happy here, we’re not going to take the dog. The best way that I’ve been able to build a good reputation in the area is to not do anything that is against what the dog is telling us.”
Alexander says that when she and her brother, Justin, were younger, and their family would board their dogs when they went on vacation, they would cry because they missed their dogs and couldn’t see them.
“We have this facility to offer people peace of mind,” Alexander says of the family-run facility where webcams allow pet parents to see what’s going on with their pups.
In addition, Justin Alexander, camp trainer, provides certified rewards-based training in working with the dogs so that there are never punitive methods used at camp.
“We’re here for the dogs,” Alexander says.
In addition to welcoming day care and vacation guests, Alexander cares for a registered cat colony, working with Indy Neighborhood Cats and FACE Low-Cost Animal Clinic to trap, neuter and release.
the cat colony residents have toys to keep them appropriately stimulated.
Blume
ARTICLE BY ANN BOLDT
PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED BY THE COLLEGE BEACON
HAVING A ROAD MAP CAN GUIDE STUDENTS AND PARENTS THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL AND BEYOND
COLLEGE BOUND
High school is an exciting time, but it's important for students and parents to remember that the high school diploma isn't the end of the road. Having a well-structured road map can guide students as they prepare for their futures.
EMBRACE THE INDIVIDUAL JOURNEY
Recognize that everyone is on an individual journey. There is not one right way to prepare for the future. As Teddy Roosevelt stated, “Comparison is the thief of joy.” Students should celebrate their achievements without measuring them against others. Rather, focusing on their own journeys, students should learn as much as they can about themselves. Career assessments, such as YouScience’s aptitude testing, as well as self-evaluative assessments, such as AchieveWorks, are valuable tools for students to discover their strengths and career interests.
EXPLORE MAJORS AND CAREERS
Students may research different majors and careers through websites such as O*Net Online (ONETOnline.org) and MyMajors.com for information about various fields. Additionally, conducting informational interviews or job shadowing professionals can provide firsthand insights into different careers.
ENGAGE WITH YOUR INTERESTS
Engagement is key. Students should actively seek out areas that interest them through opportunities such as clubs, sports, faith organizations, community service, Scouts and work. Taking initiative and measuring the impact of involvement can lead to personal fulfillment — the more students engage, the more they learn about themselves and the world around them.
MAXIMIZE CURRICULUM OPPORTUNITIES
To make the most of high school, students should review the available four-year curriculum and be cognizant of prerequisites or pathways that lead to upper level courses of interest. It is important to “think outside of the box” and explore diverse subjects and activities that may not be part of the traditional curriculum. Being well-rounded can provide a broader perspective and more opportunities in the future.
GRADES MATTER
Grades and rigorous coursework, including honors, AP, IB and dual-credit, are both important. However, it is essential for students to take realistic rigor based on their interests in a subject and the amount of time they have to devote to their studies. Finding a balance between a student’s academic rigor and their extracurricular activities is crucial to classroom success.
BUILD RELATIONSHIPS WITH EDUCATORS
Developing rapport with teachers and school counselors is highly recommended. These individuals provide guidance and
support throughout the high school journey, whether academically, mentally or emotionally. It is imperative to seek help when needed — it's a sign of strength, not weakness.
UTILIZE AVAILABLE RESOURCES
Students should take advantage of the various resources for career and college exploration through college representative visits, workshops and local college fairs. Staying informed through social media or school newsletters can keep students updated on opportunities.
CREATE A HIGH SCHOOL RESUME
As students progress through high school, they should compile a resume that highlights their achievements, extracurricular activities and work experience. This document will be invaluable when applying for colleges or careers and should be updated regularly.
MAKE THE MOST OF SUMMER
Summer months provide a great opportunity for students to explore new interests through summer programming, retake classes if allowed, volunteer in areas of interest or gain work experience through internships or part-time jobs.
START COLLEGE EXPLORATION EARLY
It's never too early to start exploring college campuses. Whether in-person or virtually, visiting colleges can help students understand what they are looking for and determine what services may be available if they have any learning differences. There is a college for everyone who wants to attend college. Contrary to what some may assume, the majority of colleges accept greater than 80 percent of applicants.
UNDERSTAND YOUR DIGITAL FOOTPRINT
In today's digital age, students should be mindful of their social media presence. Maintaining a positive online image is vital. Also, following the social media accounts of colleges of interest provides valuable insights into campus culture, traditions and student life.
DISCUSS FINANCIAL CONSIDERATIONS
Lastly, discussions about the cost of post-high school education should begin early. Affordability is paramount, and a great rule of thumb is that loans should never exceed the student's anticipated first-year salary after graduation. Conversations about financial planning and understanding the implications of student and parent loans, scholarships and grants are essential.
A ROAD MAP
Addressing the areas noted here can help students and parents create a road map to guide them through high school and beyond. Following that road map provides opportunities for self-discovery and growth, ensuring that students make the most of the journey.
ANN BOLDT
Since 2012, Ann Boldt has guided more than 2,000 students to colleges and universities across America. A former college counselor at Carmel High School and member of multiple professional organizations, she is uniquely qualified to help students find the paths that are right for them. Learn more at TheCollegeBeacon.com .
Jeremy Coons, CFP®, CWS®, Financial Advisor 2159 Glebe St, Suite 150, Carmel, IN 46032 317-571-0522
Photo by Maddie Duncan
(Mad Creative Photo)
Photo by Candice Oman
SNUGGLE Bunnies Make ANY DAY Brighter
Candice Oman's daughter had wanted a bunny for a long time, but Oman didn't know anything about them. One day, she and a friend were antiquing in Franklin, Indiana, and a lady had a litter of mini rex bunnies. Oman acted on instinct.
"Without talking to my husband or kids, I took a bunny home," she says.
That one bunny became two. Then Oman brought home some Holland lops. She started an Instagram page, @thebunnyburrow_carmel, for people to follow the bunnies. Before long, someone asked if she could bring her daughter to visit the bunnies for her birthday.
"From that, events exploded," Oman says. "The bunnies just capture people's hearts."
In the summer of 2024, after careful research, Oman imported five European teddywidders from The Netherlands to add to her "fluffle."
"I wanted a breed that was unique and very family friendly," Oman explains. "They have more of a puppy dog personality."
The bunnies have made appearances at wedding receptions, graduation parties, business events, birthday celebrations and even school counseling programs.
The Bunny Burrow Brings Joy to Local Events One Bunny At a Time
ARTICLE BY AMY ADAMS
Owner Candice Oman
Photo by Rachel Weber Photo
Photo by Candice Oman
Photo by Candice Oman
Photo by Candice Oman
Photo by Candice Oman
Saving Lives
Medical Mutts Trains Shelter Dogs to be Service Dogs
Dogs make our lives better. But for some, dogs can actually save lives.
Part of the pioneering research that proved dogs could detect glucose level drops in diabetic patients by scent, Indiana-born animal behaviorist and dog trainer Jennifer Cattet, Ph.D., developed a groundbreaking diabetic alert dog training program. She and her husband, Jack Topham, founded Medical Mutts in 2013 in Indianapolis.
Recognized as world experts in medical detection, Medical Mutts has pioneered groundbreaking training methods that empower dogs to assist with not just diabetes, but psychiatric challenges, hearing loss, migraine, allergies and more.
Unlike many organizations, Medical Mutts rescues canine candidates from shelters, with a commitment to giving them a chance to become life-changing service dogs. However, the nonprofit also provides training for dogs who are already in homes and even enables people to train their own dogs.
Led by Cattet as executive director, Medical Mutts promotes collaboration between dogs and people through utilizing science-backed research, education and ethical training that centers on kindness and positive reinforcement.
“Medical Mutts makes a lasting impact by transforming the lives of both people with disabilities and rescue dogs,” Cattet says. “Our service dogs provide not only life-saving
ARTICLE BY AMY ADAMS
PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED BY
MEDICAL MUTTS
alerts and practical help, but also emotional support, greater independence and renewed confidence. The bond between a Medical Mutt and their person is unlike any other.”
All Medical Mutts dogs are scent trained to recognize a change in their person's physiology. They can smell adverse physical responses, such as blood sugar drops, seizures and cardiac episodes minutes to hours before they occur, even before detection devices. The dogs are trained to offer aid by performing tasks such as waking a person up, fetching necessary medication and pressing a button that calls for help.
Since its founding, Medical Mutts has placed more than 125 service dogs and trained more than 165 owner dogs as service dogs throughout North America.
Though the program carefully selects dogs that have a good disposition, love people and adapt easily to new places, that doesn’t guarantee that every dog rescued has what it takes to become a
Moonie
service dog. In fact, only around 25 to 30 percent of the animals that go into service dog training make the final cut.
“Some dogs just don’t want to be a service dog,” Director of Development Abigail Harlan says. "Very few dogs have the social skills and the ability to adapt to a large variety of situations."
According to Harlan, Medical Mutts’ largest program is actually the local adoption program. In 2024 alone, 80 dogs were rescued and adopted. Having been temperament tested and some having even received robust training, these dogs are ready to go to their forever homes.
Adoption events are held on a regular basis, and fees for non-service dogs are only $300, including two training sessions with a dog trainer.
Medical Mutts is always looking for help and support.
“When you think of running a shelter, it’s 24-7,” Harlan says. “We have tons of volunteer opportunities.”
Donations and sponsorships are also welcome, especially as the Medical Mutts campus experienced flooding this spring due to heavy rains and is working to rebuild the first floor quarantine facility.
“Our mission speaks to many people,” Harlan says. “Whether you are invested in supporting veterans or ensuring people with disabilities have the resources they need or whether you want to help save dogs, it fits with what we do: Saving dogs. Helping People. Promoting Kindness.”
For additional details, visit MedicalMutts.org
Liz and Pancakes
Banjo
WHISKING UP CONFIDENCE
ARTICLE BY ANGELA BROOCKERD | PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES
Why Cooking with Kids is More Than Just Making Meals
There’s something truly special about inviting your child into the kitchen—not just for the cookies or cupcakes, but for the confidence, creativity, and connection that come with it. Cooking with your children isn’t just a fun way to pass the time; it’s an opportunity to build lifelong skills and memories that stick.
Sure, teaching a young child how to crack an egg or measure flour can test your patience—but hang in there. With a little trial and a fair amount of error, they’ll start to develop the fine motor skills that allow them to prep a recipe all on their own one day. The best part? They’ll gain confidence along the way, one scoop, stir, and sprinkle at a time.
Cooking together also taps into something a little magical—memory. The smell of cookies baking or chili simmering on the stove can instantly transport us back to childhood. That’s not just nostalgia talking—science backs it up. Our sense of smell is closely tied to autobiographical memory, especially memories formed early in life. So those sweet, savory scents? They’re more powerful than you might think.
The key is to start simple. Let your toddler play with mixing bowls, spoons, and measuring cups. These little moments of pretend play actually help build the fine motor skills needed for real kitchen tasks. Begin with small jobs—scooping flour, flattening cookie dough with a rolling pin—and gradually add more steps as your child becomes more confident.
It won’t be perfect. The flour might fly, the sugar might spill, and the measurements might be slightly off—and that’s okay. Embrace the mess, stay patient, and focus on the fun. A dash of encouragement and a sprinkle of praise go a long way in keeping your little chef engaged and excited.
Over time, you’ll see the magic unfold: a child who’s not only learning how to cook but also growing more independent, capable, and proud of what they’ve created. And who knows? Maybe one day, they’ll pass those same recipes—and memories—on to their own kids.
CONTINUED >
ANIMAL Crackers
Ingredients:
• 1 cup and 2 tablespoons white flour
• 1/4 teaspoon baking soda
• 1/2 cup oatmeal
• 4 tablespoons honey
• 1/2 teaspoon vanilla
• 4 tablespoons buttermilk
• 1/2 teaspoon almond extract
• 1/4 teaspoon salt
• 1/4 cup whole wheat flour
• 1/4 cup unsalted butter, room temperature
• Optional: add 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon
CONTINUED >
EMBRACE THE MESS, STAY PATIENT, AND FOCUS ON THE FUN.
Steps:
1. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees.
2. Put the oatmeal in a blender or food processor and pulse for about a minute, until it’s reduced to a rough powder. Add the ground oatmeal to the whole wheat and 1/2 cup of the white flour, baking soda and salt to the bowl of an electric mixer affixed with a paddle attachment, and turn on to mix. Add butter and blend on medium speed until the butter has been incorporated and the mix looks a little like wet sand. Add the buttermilk, vanilla, honey and almond extract and blend. If the dough looks too wet to roll, add the remaining flour 1/4 cup at a time until the dough forms a ball and pulls away from the sides of the blender.
3. Turn the dough out onto a piece of plastic wrap and flatten into a disc. Cover completely and chill in the fridge for at least one hour, up to overnight.
4. When ready to bake, preheat the oven to 400 degrees and place dough on a lightly floured surface (using the remaining 2 tablespoons of flour). Roll out until 1/8 inch thick. Cut out with desired cookie cutters and bake for five to seven minutes, based on your preference. Five minutes will get you a softer cracker, while seven will get you a crisp cracker.
Enjoy!
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NATALIA
B
AUGUST 2025
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
AUGUST 1ST
Cool Creek Concert Series
Cool Creek Park | 7:00 PM
Catch the last Cool Creek Concert of the season with the Pink Floyd tribute band, Echoes of Pompeii, as well as kids’ activities, food trucks and beverage vendors. Tickets are $5 for adults, with free entry for children 12 and younger. It’s the perfect way to unwind and celebrate a great summer. Gates open at 6 p.m.
AUGUST 2ND
Back 2 School Bash
Clay Terrace Village Green (in front of Dick’s) | 11:00 AM
Get ready for the new school year with this fun-filled event. Enjoy familyfriendly entertainment from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., including face painting, Touch-A-Truck and a live Jump and Hop show that’ll have everyone singing along. Shop back-to-school promotions from participating retailers, stock up on school supplies and support local kids and educators by contributing to the School Supply Donation Drive.
AUGUST 16TH
Strength + Stretch Summer Series
Midtown Plaza | 8:30 AM
Grab your mat and join Fire & Flow Yoga this month for a free summer pop-up class on the green outside Sun King. Register for this and other classes at FireAndFlowCarmel.com
CONTINUED >
Optimize Your Pelvic Health!
Our pelvic floor practice specializes in pelvic health for tweens, teens, & adults. Our doctors are passionate about helping you identify the root cause of your symptoms, create an individualized treatment plan, curate a custom home exercise program, and provide extensive education to help you achieve long-term success.
Warmer days bring new beginnings—why not start with your home? Whether it’s a kitchen refresh, a backyard oasis, or a much-needed addition, your home’s equity can bring your vision to life.
Modish Pools is THE PREMIER CUSTOM BUILDER
AUGUST 16TH
Late Night On Main
Carmel Arts & Design District | 6:00 PM
Food and beverage vendors open at 6 p.m., and live music with The Big 80’s begins closer to dark. Many shops, galleries and restaurants will be open late. Feinstein’s VIP Lounge offers a limited supply of advance tickets with proceeds going to support the Carmel PorchFest Grant Program. Find out more at CarmelPorchFest.org.
AUGUST 23RD
Brews on the Boulevard
Midtown Plaza | 5:00 PM
Brews on the Boulevard has just what you need to quench your thirst. Featuring local breweries and wineries, food and live entertainment, this festival is free to all, but there is a fee for sampling. Unlimited beer samples from 5-9 p.m. for ages 21 and older cost $30. Learn more about the Brews & Barrels Trail at CarmelBrewsAndBarrels.com
AUGUST 30TH
Indiana Women’s
Running Festival
3 Civic Square | 7:00 AM
The festival features a half marathon, a 10K and the Get a MOVE on Cancer 5K. Known for combining a big race atmosphere with small-town hospitality, the event includes competitive races, a scenic course and a post-race party near shopping and restaurants. Head to WomensRunningFestival.com for details.
MON-FRI 9AM-5PM, SAT 9AM-NOON
HAND - SELECTED, ONE - OF - A - KIND STONES
INDIANA’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED LUXURY STONE IMPORTER AND DISTRIBUTOR
Specializing in marble, granite, and quartzite. We travel to the world’s best locations where natural stone is sourced and personally selected for our expansive inventory of exotic natural stones. Open to the public, our team welcomes you in to experience our showroom and warehouse.
| 317-734-3862
State-of-the-art
robotic-assisted surgery
Surgery for women available at Ascension St. Vincent Carmel
If gynecological surgery is a part of your treatment plan, take time for your health and talk with an OB-GYN surgical specialist at Ascension St. Vincent Carmel about options that are best for you. As a robotics leader in central Indiana, our advanced technology shortens recovery time so you can get back to the things and the people you love more quickly.
Scan the QR code to schedule a consultation and learn more about our OB-GYN robotic-assisted surgical treatments.
Maram A. Said, DO
OB-GYN