About
A practice record that covers two offices is the first useful fact about Aimee Browne, MD. The location data for this clinician lists the Stone Oak site, recorded as the address with the IVF laboratory, together with the Medical Center satellite. In booking terms that means a consultation, a monitoring scan and a procedure do not necessarily happen at the same door.
The second useful fact is how Aspire frames the job. The clinic’s text describes planning and overseeing the entire fertility process while working closely with the laboratory director, and maintaining the relationship with each patient’s existing OB/GYN. Read plainly: the clinician who sets your protocol stays responsible for the case once it moves into the lab, and the obstetric practice that referred you keeps a line into the treatment instead of being written out of it.
Beyond those two points the record is short, and short is what you get here. Specialty training in reproductive endocrinology and infertility is listed; the institution where it happened is not. No board certification claim appears in the material we hold, and no per-clinician statistics exist anywhere in it. The only date attached to the appointment is 2024, which our sources reach through the first patient reviews at the practice naming this clinician.
Clinical Expertise
- IVF cycle management: protocol planning, monitoring, retrieval and transfer, which the clinic describes as overseen end to end in coordination with the laboratory director.
- Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS): named in our source record as one of this clinician’s treatment areas, alongside IVF and IUI.
- IUI: the lower-intervention entry point in the same practice, useful when a couple wants to try that route before a full cycle.
- Shared care with your OB/GYN: maintaining the patient-OB/GYN relationship is written into the role description, so cycle decisions and prenatal handover do not have to restart from zero.
- Delivery across two addresses: the laboratory site at Stone Oak and the Medical Center satellite both appear in the location record for this clinician.
Why Choose Dr. Aimee Browne
One physician across the whole cycle. Aspire’s description of this role is explicitly end to end. If repeating your history to a new clinician at each stage is your main worry, that framing is the thing to test when you call the office.
The lab sits inside the plan, not downstream of it. The profile states close work with the laboratory director, which puts stimulation decisions and lab handling with people who coordinate with each other.
A short record, presented as short. No fellowship institution, no board certification line, no outcome numbers attributed to an individual. Comparing clinicians is fairer when the gaps are named instead of padded.
Professional Affiliations
Our sources place this clinician on Aspire Fertility San Antonio’s specialist roster and record reproductive endocrinology and infertility training. Nothing else about credentials survives into our material: no board certification statement, no society memberships, no published training institution, no licensure detail. Cycle results for the San Antonio sites appear in our sources as network-level reporting for the Aspire entity that files them, not per clinician, so nothing on this page ties an outcome to an individual physician. If a specific credential drives your choice, ask the practice to state it in writing.
Suitable For
- Patients who want a single physician supervising stimulation through transfer, which is the working model the clinic publishes for this role
- Patients with PCOS who need ovulation and stimulation planning, an area named in the source record
- Patients beginning with IUI and weighing whether to escalate
- Patients whose OB/GYN stays involved, since the role description keeps that relationship active during treatment
- Anyone whose calendar splits across two offices: this clinician’s record lists both the Stone Oak laboratory site and the Medical Center satellite, so confirm the address for each visit