Obstetrics

Look for guidance from compassionate professionals who specialize in prenatal care. Feel confident that you’ll get the care you and your family need throughout your pregnancy.

Receive support and education in our Parents Plus Program. Meet with a Faith Regional Health Services nurse and other expecting parents online to help you prepare for your newborn. You'll get information about labor and delivery, breastfeeding, car seat safety, and preparing for a new baby.

You’ll feel right at home in your spacious, private birthing suite. A caring team provides one-on-one care while keeping your safety and preferences in mind throughout your labor and delivery. After birth, you’ll enjoy time for skin-to-skin bonding with your baby.

After the baby arrives, you may have a lot of questions or concerns about your care – from vaginal soreness or abdominal pain. You may also experience constipation, vaginal discharge and hair loss. Your breasts may become sore and swollen in preparation to produce milk. You may also have concerns about breastfeeding, the proper techniques of breastfeeding and if your child is getting enough to eat.

In addition, hormonal changes in your body can contribute to the emotional changes you may be feeling. You may experience the “baby blues” which can include crying, anxiety, and sadness. It is important to know that these feelings are normal. If you begin to experience insomnia, loss of appetite, lack of motivation, obsessive thoughts, extreme fatigue and irrational thoughts, you may have postpartum depression. Please contact us so we can offer treatment.

If your baby needs medical care, rest easy knowing our Level II neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) has experience caring for babies born with a health condition as early as 32 weeks.

You’ll find board-certified lactation consultants and a team of nurses committed to helping you successfully breastfeed your baby. You can benefit from our breastfeeding services even during pregnancy and after your baby is born.