42 listed in Overland Park–Johnson County, KS · Listings last verified October 2026 · How we vet listings
We list 42 weight loss clinics and doctors in the Overland Park–Johnson County area, most of them in Overland Park, Leawood and Lenexa. Each is a medical clinic or a clinician (MD, DO, NP or PA), shown with phone number, address and Google rating where we could match one. 14 say they offer telehealth visits. Use the filters to narrow your search.
Weight Loss
Last verified Oct 2026 Report a correction
Weight Loss
Last verified Oct 2026 Report a correction
Our Overland Park–Johnson County listings cover the Kansas side of the Kansas City metro, plus Lawrence and Leavenworth: Johnson County, Wyandotte County, Douglas County, Leavenworth County and Miami County. Providers on the Missouri side, such as Kansas City, Missouri, Independence, Lee's Summit and North Kansas City, are listed under Kansas City, Missouri.
The University of Kansas Health System has the largest group of listings, with its main campus in Kansas City, Kansas. AdventHealth Shawnee Mission in Merriam, HCA Midwest Health and LMH Health in Lawrence also appear. Johnson County Mental Health Center and Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center in Lawrence provide community mental health care.
Most listings are in Kansas City, Kansas, in Wyandotte County, and in Overland Park, in Johnson County. Olathe, Leawood, Prairie Village, Shawnee, Merriam and Lenexa add more choices. Lawrence, about 40 miles west on I-70, has its own sizable group, and Leavenworth has a smaller one.
Medical weight loss clinics here cluster in Overland Park, Leawood and Lenexa, with a few in Lawrence, Prairie Village, Olathe and Shawnee. Listings include physician-run clinics, primary care practices and franchise programs with medical staff. We don't list businesses that market compounded GLP-1 drugs.
Nearby: Kansas City, MO · Topeka, KS
A medical weight loss clinic helps you lose weight under the care of a doctor, nurse practitioner or physician assistant. Care usually combines a nutrition and activity plan with regular check-ins, and sometimes prescription medicine such as a GLP-1 drug. Weight loss medicines work better when combined with a lifestyle program, not in place of one [1].
Look for real medical supervision. A good program starts with a full health history, a physical exam and often blood work. A licensed clinician should see you, decide whether medicine is right for you and follow up on side effects. Ask who you'll see at each visit and how often.
Check credentials. Many doctors who focus on weight care are certified by the American Board of Obesity Medicine. You can look up a doctor's certification on the ABOM website [2]. Our listings show the credentials providers report in the federal NPI registry or on their Google profile, but we don't verify board certification or licenses.
Ask how they prescribe GLP-1 medicines. Prescription weight loss medicine is usually for adults with a BMI of 30 or more, or 27 or more with a weight-related health problem such as high blood pressure or type 2 diabetes [1]. Ask which medicines the clinic prescribes, whether they use FDA-approved brand-name drugs, how they adjust your dose and what happens if you stop.
Watch for red flags. Be careful with any clinic that:
Compounded versions are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, quality or effectiveness, and the FDA has warned companies whose ads made them sound FDA-approved [3]. We don't list businesses that market compounded GLP-1 drugs.
Understand cost and insurance. Ask what the program costs per month and what that includes: visits, lab work and the medicine itself are often billed separately. Some insurance plans cover weight loss medicines and some don't, so call your plan before you start [1]. Our guide to Zepbound insurance coverage explains how coverage and prior authorization work.
Know when not to wait. On a GLP-1 medicine, stomach pain that won't go away, especially pain that spreads to your back, with or without vomiting, can be a sign of a serious problem. Call your doctor right away or get emergency care [4].
A medical weight loss clinic treats weight as a health condition. A doctor, nurse practitioner or physician assistant reviews your health, sets goals and builds a plan that may include nutrition, activity, behavior support and prescription medicine. You'll usually have regular check-ins to track progress and side effects. We include a clinic only when its listing or website names medical staff.
In general, prescription weight loss medicine is for adults with a body mass index (BMI) of 30 or higher, or 27 or higher with a weight-related health problem such as high blood pressure or type 2 diabetes. A clinician decides whether it's safe for you based on your health history, other medicines and goals.
Compounded drugs are made by pharmacies and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, quality or effectiveness. The FDA has received reports of dosing errors with compounded semaglutide and has warned companies whose ads implied their products were FDA-approved. Ask your clinic whether it prescribes FDA-approved medicines. We don't list businesses that market compounded GLP-1 drugs.
It varies. Some plans cover office visits and lab work but not weight loss medicines. Others cover the medicine only after prior authorization or if you have certain health conditions. Many clinics also offer self-pay programs. Call your insurance plan, then ask the clinic for a full price list before you sign up for any program.
A medical weight loss clinic has licensed clinicians who can examine you, order tests and prescribe medicine. A diet program offers meal plans, coaching or products, but usually no medical care. We list only medical clinics and clinicians, and we leave out gyms, supplement sellers and diet programs without medical staff.