Obstetrics Office Visit

Back to Obstetrical Services

It is our promise to be there for you through the course of your pregnancy. Nye Partners works with your schedule to keep you informed on what is happening to your body and provide best health practices.

 

Obstetric Office Visit Frequency:

Every four weeks until 28 weeks gestation
Every two weeks from 36 weeks gestation
Every week from 36 weeks until delivery


 

INITIAL PREGNANCY CONFIRMATION
OFFICE VISIT

– Full physical (if has not had one in last three months)
– Initial OB labs
– 1st trimester pregnancy education (foods, meds, dos & don’ts)
– Discuss genetic testing
– Review Nye Partners OB education information folder
– Answering service phone number and how to contact the doctor on call
– Cord blood banking information
– Disability paperwork consent
– Genetics information
– T-dap vaccine information
– Information about preterm labor
– Pediatrics information
– Healthy eating information
– Safe medications in pregnancy
– Unsafe foods
– Flu vaccine information
– Review choice of hospital
– Review practice dynamics
– Order viability ultrasound
(usually performed 7-8 weeks of pregnancy)

NEW OB OFFICE VISIT

– Review viability ultrasound
– Review OB labs
– Full medical history
– Re-review 1st trimester pregnancy education
– Answer any questions about genetics

 

Is there anything that a patient should bring to her visit?

Please bring your current health insurance card and a valid form of ID. If you are a returning patient, please let our staff know if your insurance has changed since your last visit.

What can a patient expect during an office visit?

Depending on your needs during the visit (routine visit, first-time visit, pregnancy confirmation, etc.), you will go through any testing that the doctor believes you require. Should you have any questions, the doctor will be happy to answer them for you.

LABOR AND DELIVERY EDUCATION

1) Prevention and management of postpartum hemorrhage
2) Indications for interventions during labor
3) Cesarean section indications
4) Use of forceps or vacuum for assisted vaginal deliveries
5) Failure to progress and descent
6) Epidural anesthesia use and indications
7) Early laboring at home
8) Adequate hydration
9) Management of meconium stained amniotic fluid
10) Indications for the need for pediatricians at delivery
11) Delivery room protocols for family involvement
12) Spontaneous rupture of membranes management
13) Fetal intolerance to labor and interventions
14) Shoulder dystocia
15) All questions addressed

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