Sentence examples for obstetric ward from inspiring English sources

In Auburn, in central New York, a hospital must eliminate its obstetric ward.

Certainly, home birth is cheaper, costing £1,066 on average, compared to £1,450 in a midwife-led unit and £1,631 on an obstetric ward.

For women not giving birth for the first time they also have a lower rate of transfer to an obstetric ward than mothers who planned to give birth at home.

She was treated with amoxicillin and high-dose oxygen, and she could be transferred to the obstetric ward after 3 days.

Thirty-nine women admitted from 24 to 27 week's gestation with severe pre-eclampsia, whose pregnancies were otherwise stable, were managed expectantly with careful clinical and biochemical monitoring of maternal and foetal status, together with careful blood pressure control, in a high-care obstetric ward.

At enrolment, patients assigned to the induction group will be admitted to the obstetric ward.

The obstetric wards are attended by 35 obstetricians working with 25 obstetrics and gynecology residents, 2 registrars and ≈25 nurse midwives.

Many of those units are obstetric wards, where medical mistakes have historically led to expensive jury awards and settlements.

A situation that would mean hospital obstetric wards are the Stella Artois of maternity care, and midwife-led labour in the living room equal to Dad's home brew?

Around the country this summer, at least half a dozen hospitals have closed obstetric wards, others have curtailed trauma services, and a string of rural clinics have been temporarily shuttered as a result of soaring costs for medical malpractice insurance.

Rising medical malpractice insurance premiums are causing hospitals to close obstetric wards; trauma centers to shut their doors; and doctors to drop services, move to more doctor-friendly states, order more expensive tests or retire early (front page, Aug. 25).