Women for Women is a small obstetrics and gynecology practice in Normal, in a medical office building on the Carle BroMenn hospital campus, and Dr. Haas is one of the two physicians the practice is named for. She sees women across the whole span of gynecologic care, from a first exam and contraception through pregnancy and into menopause and the years after. What sets her apart inside the practice is surgery, since she holds a 2022 certification in minimally invasive gynecological surgery that the practice says marks clinicians who devote a significant share of their work to operating through small incisions. The gynecology list runs from hysterectomy, myomectomy and endometrial ablation through to robotic procedures, and menopause management sits among those services. She earned her menopause certification in 2025, the same year her partner at the practice did. She grew up in Bloomington and trained in Peoria, and the practice says she was glad to come back to her home community to practice.
Women for Women is a small obstetrics and gynecology practice in Normal, in Medical Office Building 1 on the Carle BroMenn campus, and Dr. Thornton is the first of the two physicians the practice is named for. She earned her medical degree at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Chicago and finished her internship and residency at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center in 1999, and the practice says she has been a prominent physician in the Bloomington Normal area since early 2000. She is board certified in obstetrics and gynecology and a Fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and she earned her menopause certification in 2025, the same year her partner at the practice did. Her work spans the whole range of gynecologic care, from a first exam and contraception through pregnancy and into menopause and the years after, and menopause management sits on the practice list of gynecologic services. The practice says its board certified physicians are specially trained in minimally invasive gynecologic procedures, and its own patient booklet names her and her partner as the two physicians who hold hospital privileges and perform procedures. The practice lists menopause management as a service but does not name a single hormone medication anywhere on its site or on any of its patient forms.
