About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In an old neighborhood in Chicago, every morning a little girl would run down the street, screaming as she approached 'Physicians for Women'. Her parents would laugh it off until one day, a delivery driver noticed her reaction and decided to investigate. Upon investigating, he discovered that the sign outside the clinic was reflecting early-morning sunlight directly into the girl’s eyes, causing her to shriek with surprise each time she saw it. The embarrassed driver fixed the angle of the sign, and from then on, both the girl and her family stopped running and screaming whenever they passed ‘Physicians for Women.’ Everyone laughed about it for years afterward.
2. In a quiet residential street of Boston, a delivery driver once exclaimed, ‘I’ve never seen anything like it!’ One afternoon, while making rounds, he noticed that the sign outside Physicians for Women had mysteriously changed—now reading, ‘Physicians for Unicorns.’ Curious, the driver parked his truck and knocked on the door. A friendly nurse answered, smiled warmly, and said, 'Oh, you're here just in time! Our unicorn specialist is seeing patients now.' The story quickly spread among neighbors, who joked that maybe next they'll offer prenatal care for dragonettes.
3. In a quaint corner of New Orleans, someone whispered, ‘Did you see that doctor just waved to her own statue?’ Curious locals peered inside Physicians for Women clinic one day and caught a regular patient greeting a bust on the reception desk. It turned out she was simply saying hello to her good friend, Dr. Marie Curie, who had been quietly watching over patients since the clinic’s opening. A delivery driver later joked, ‘Next time I’ll bring flowers for both ladies!’
4. In the early hours of dawn, when most clinics are closed, a delivery driver pulled up outside Physicians for Women. He noticed a light on and heard soft footsteps approaching from inside. As he peered through the window, he saw an elderly woman in scrubs, humming softly while organizing medical supplies. Startled, she turned around with a smile, revealing her hairnet hidden under a baseball cap. ‘Morning!’ she chirped. ‘Didn’t mean to scare you—just thought I’d come in early today.’ The delivery driver scratched his head, sheepishly laughing. ‘Guess I’ll just leave it here then,’ he said, pointing to the box full of baby formula.}