Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Archive — Page 6 of 12
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March 4, 2020
Bundled maternity plan offered to VUMC, MNPS employees
Hearing that she could deliver her second child with no out-of-pocket expense convinced Vanderbilt University Medical Center employee Amy New to enroll in the new MyMaternityHealth Bundle offered by Vanderbilt Health, and she quickly learned the program’s advantages didn’t stop there. -
December 5, 2019
Multisite study focuses on opioid use during pregnancy
The Vanderbilt Maternal Addiction Recovery Program is participating in a 12-site clinical trial that will compare two forms of the medication buprenorphine in treating opioid use disorder during pregnancy, and the results could have a potentially significant impact on clinical practice. -
October 30, 2019
Committee appointed for Department of Emergency Medicine chair search
A 15-member committee has been appointed to conduct a national search for Vanderbilt's new chair of the Department of Emergency Medicine. -
October 24, 2019
Retiring the wallpaper
The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology recently kicked off the first phase of renovations for the Labor and Delivery unit. Staff from the department helped “retire” the wallpaper in the current delivery rooms by tearing it off the walls. -
September 19, 2019
Study seeks factors that increase risk of toxicant exposure
Vanderbilt researchers hope to identify factors that may make humans more susceptible to toxicant exposure — specifically the presence of pre-existing inflammatory disease. -
September 17, 2019
“There’s something amazing about holding up an American flag,” says kettlebell gold medal winner Katherine Hartmann
The physician and scientist says she was motivated by the words of a friend: “Almost everything is your fault, and what isn’t your fault is your responsibility.” -
August 29, 2019
New tool helps predict patients’ opioid needs after cesarean section
Most women who undergo a cesarean section are sent home with more opioids than they need, but a significant proportion of women use all opioids and report unmet pain needs, according to Sarah Osmundson, MD, MS, assistant professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology.