Sapphira Champange Pranger, CNMObstetrics/Gynecology in Kokomo, IN
Obstetrics/Gynecology, Certified Nurse MidwifeGender
Female
Languages spoken
English
About Sapphira Champange Pranger, CNM
Sapphira C. Pranger, CNM, is a certified nurse midwife at Ascension St. Vincent in Kokomo, Indiana. Sapphira starts by listening to understand you and your preferences as a woman. Then, she works with you to deliver compassionate, personalized prenatal care throughout pregnancy, and uses natural birthing techniques for labor and delivery. Midwifery services also include annual well-woman exams, postpartum care after giving birth, and helping women manage menopause symptoms.
Whether you have new symptoms or just want to talk to a certified nurse midwife about women's health, Sapphira is here for you, dedicated to your physical and emotional health needs.
Sapphira has a clinical interest in maternal health outcomes and is recognized for Certified Nurse Midwife by the American Midwifery Certification Board and a Certified Registered Nurse in Obstetrics by the National Certification Corporation.
When not caring for patients, Sapphira enjoys spending time with family, traveling, hiking/walking trails, shopping, trying new foods and meeting new people.
Education
GraduateSchool
University of CincinattiFellowship
Sacred Roots Birth & Wellness Center/Indiana Birth Center WestUndergraduate
Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne (PFW)Qualifications
Hospital affiliations
- Ascension St. Vincent Kokomo
Certifications
- American Midwifery Certification Board - Certified Nurse Midwife (CNM)
Location
Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent - Kokomo Women's Health
Professional Statement
As a Provider I strive to create a safe, non-judgmental environment for every patient, encouraging each one to speak their truth, while empowering them to make the most informed decisions for their health, care, and bodies. As a CNM my goal is to provide safe and effective care to all women, hoping to have a positive impact on maternal health outcomes and reduce infant mortality rates amongst all populations, specifically minorities.
-Sapphira Champange Pranger, CNM