Thank you for your interest in scheduling an appointment with Dr. Sprock! To get you on the schedule and ensure a smooth process, we kindly request that you complete our patient form below. This will enable us to verify your insurance information and secure your appointment promptly. Next day appointments are possible.
Already a patient? Head to Existing Patient instead — this form is just for signing up or checking insurance as a new patient.
Patient Forms
Central Florida UroGynecology — M. Sprock, M.D.
New Patient Paperwork
New Patient FAQ
How do I become a new patient at Central Florida UroGynecology?
Complete the New Patient form online, which verifies your insurance is accepted and gets you scheduled with Dr. Sprock. Next-day appointments are often possible.
What should I expect at my first urogynecology appointment?
Your first visit is a thorough consultation with Dr. Sprock to discuss your symptoms and history. Depending on what brings you in, it may also include a urinalysis and a bladder scan — a quick, painless way to check how well your bladder empties. Everything is explained as we go, and there’s no reason to feel embarrassed; these are common concerns we see every day.
Is there paperwork I need to bring to my first visit?
Yes — New Patient Paperwork must be completed on paper and brought to your first visit. You can download it from the New Patient page.
How do I submit paperwork or request medical records as an existing patient?
Existing patients can upload documents, submit a medical records release, or request records be sent to another provider through the Existing Patient page.
How do I update my insurance or contact information as a returning patient?
Use the Update Your Info page to submit updated insurance and contact details.
What is a urogynecologist?
A urogynecologist specializes in treating women with pelvic floor disorders — bladder malfunction, prolapse (abnormal descent of the genital organs), fecal incontinence, and painful sex. Most urogynecologists are board-certified in Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery (FPMRS), a certification that requires a fellowship after a residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology or Urology.
What's the difference between a urologist and a urogynecologist?
A urogynecologist treats women’s pelvic floor disorders — bladder problems, prolapse, fecal incontinence, and painful intercourse. A urologist treats kidney and bladder issues such as kidney stones or bladder/kidney cancer, in both men and women. See Do I need to see a urologist or urogynecologist? for a full breakdown.
Who is the doctor at Central Florida UroGynecology?
Marja Sprock, M.D. — a board-certified obstetrician and gynecologist (FACOG) with fellowship training in Urogynecology, and one of the nation’s first Board Certified FPMRS (Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery) specialists. She trained at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit and has practiced in Brevard County since 2011.
Is Central Florida UroGynecology an all-female practice?
Yes. Every provider and staff member is a woman, and the practice’s philosophy is ‘Care by Women for Women.’
What areas does Central Florida UroGynecology serve?
The practice is based in Rockledge, FL and serves patients throughout Orlando, Brevard County, Melbourne, Palm Bay, Viera, Titusville, Cocoa Beach, Merritt Island, Vero Beach, and Port St. Lucie.
Do I need a referral to see Dr. Sprock?
Many patients are able to schedule directly with Central Florida UroGynecology without a referral, though this can depend on your insurance plan. Call 321.406.0001 or use the New Patient form to confirm.
Does Central Florida UroGynecology treat men?
Central Florida UroGynecology focuses on Urogynecology and pelvic floor care for women. Call 321.406.0001 to ask about your specific situation.
Does Central Florida UroGynecology offer telehealth or virtual visits?
Telehealth is available depending on your chief complaint and appointment availability. Call 321.406.0001 to check whether a virtual visit fits your situation.
