Offering quick, convenient mammograms across multiple locations for breast cancer detection.
October 21 - November 15, 2024
*"Regular Screening Mammograms Save Lives," Breastcancer.org
From October 21 to November 15, LifeBridge Health’s Mammothon offers a personalized, stress-free way to prioritize your breast health. By providing quick and convenient mammograms at multiple locations, we aim to help you take proactive steps toward early breast cancer detection—because the earlier it’s detected, the better the outcome.
During Mammothon, you can schedule a mammogram at any of the following LifeBridge Health locations:
5401 Old Court Rd.
Randallstown, MD 21133
2000 W Baltimore St
Baltimore, Maryland, 21223
193 Stoner Ave.
Suite 230
Westminster, MD 21157
1700 Reisterstown Road
Suite 102
Baltimore, MD 21208
21 Crossroads Dr
Suite 100
Owings Mills, MD 21117
Schedule your mammogram at one of these convenient locations .
Breast cancer screenings save lives. According to the American Cancer Society, women who undergo regular mammograms:
The American Society of Breast Surgeons provides the following guidelines for breast cancer screenings:
As a regional leader in breast health, LifeBridge Health offers advanced screenings, treatments and support services at our Breast Care Centers at Northwest Hospital, Carroll Hospital, Grace Medical Center and Pomona Square. With state-of-the-art technology and a compassionate care team, we’re here to guide you through every step of your breast health journey.
Cancer doesn’t discriminate, and neither do we. People of all gender identities can be diagnosed with breast cancer, and LifeBridge Health is committed to ensuring a safe, inclusive and understanding experience for all those who may be at risk. Regardless of who you are, we’re here to help provide you with the best possible chance for prevention and early detection. Consult with your physician and/or insurance provider to find out if you need a referral.
Looking for gender-affirming healthcare? LifeBridge Health’s AffirmCare specializes in meeting the unique needs of the LGBTQIA+ community.
Women aged 40-74 should have an annual mammogram. Those at higher risk may need to begin earlier.
Breast cancer screening is also important for transgender and gender non-conforming individuals. For specific guidelines, please read our section on inclusive breast health care above.
Yes, you need an appointment. To make one, fill out this form or call 410-601-WELL.
No, a referral or physician’s order is not required to schedule a mammogram at any LifeBridge Health location.
No. Choose the LifeBridge Health location that is most convenient for you. We’re happy to have you!
LifeBridge Health accepts most major insurances. When scheduling, our representatives will confirm if your plan is accepted. If you do not have health insurance, please visit https://www.freemammograms.org/ for more information.
Did You Know?
Most insurances cover annual exams starting at age 40. By taking advantage of this earlier start to annual exams, you give yourself the best possible chance of prevention and early detection.
Avoid using deodorants, lotions or powders under your arms or on your breasts on the day of your screening, as these may interfere with imaging.
The Herman & Walter Samuelson Breast Care Center at Northwest Hospital and the Center for Breast Health at Carroll Hospital have radiologists who specialize in breast imaging for more accurate reading as well as the most advanced technologies in the Baltimore area for the evaluation of breast disease.
If you have already been diagnosed with breast cancer, we have a team of breast cancer oncologists at the Alvin and Lois Lapidus Cancer Center (Sinai Hospital) and the William E. Kalhert Regional Cancer Center (Carroll Hospital) and breast surgeons at Northwest Hospital, Pomona Square and Carroll Hospital, who can evaluate you for treatment recommendations. Please call 410-601-4600 and press #2 for new patient.
Learn About the Importance of Mammograms with Dr. Dona Hobart
Breast Cancer Treatments and Reconstructive Surgery with Dr. Michael J. Schultz and Dr. Benjamin Schultz
