Labor and delivery

Our obstetrician-gynecologists (OB/GYNs), pediatrician, nurses and maternity specialists are dedicated to making you feel as comfortable and supported as possible. Features of our Family Center include:

• Fetal monitoring
• Flexible visitation hours
• Lactation support
• Large birthing suites
• Level II Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)
• Maternal-fetal medicine for high-risk pregnancies
• Nationally accredited imaging services, including ultrasounds
• Phototherapy for the treatment of jaundice
• Pediatrician on-site 24/7
• Surgical suites on same floor for C-section deliveries

Spacious birthing suites

We have beautifully decorated birthing suites with jetted tubs and private waiting areas. In addition to the many amenities in these home-like rooms, we offer advanced technology to ensure the highest level of care for you and your baby. Your support partner can be present throughout labor and delivery, including most cesarean section (C-section) births.

Our maternity classes provide you and your loved ones with valuable information about pregnancy and childbirth. All classes include a tour of The Family Center, and we welcome support partners.

We encourage you to schedule a maternity tour of the Family Center to see if our home-like atmosphere suits your needs. A member of our staff conducts each tour to help you understand what you can expect from admission to discharge.

For your convenience, we also offer the following virtual tours:

• Labor and delivery room
• Nurses station
• Postpartum hall
• Postpartum room

A unique aspect of our maternity unit is our "Shared Care" program. With this innovative childbirth care program, one nurse is assigned to each mom and baby. This nurse serves as a consistent, familiar and knowledgeable resource for medical care, instruction and guidance.

Your baby is welcome to stay with you in your room for as long as you desire. We also encourage partners, siblings and friends to visit. We do this so that your family has the opportunity to meet and get to know your little one.

Pregnancy and birth are wondrous and lifechanging experiences. Even so, many women experience the "baby blues" after birth, which may be described as feelings of sadness and fatigue. However, if these feelings last for more than a short time, it could be postpartum depression.

If you feel you may have postpartum depression, you're not alone. Postpartum depression is common. In fact, about one in eight women report having postpartum depression symptoms.

We recommend talking with your OB/GYN or nurse if you experience postpartum depression symptoms. Our team prioritizes helping you get the support and resources you need to feel better. Seeking help is the first step to feeling like yourself again.