OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY
MEET THE TEAM
EDUCATION AND LINKS
SPECIAL DELIVERY OBSTETRICS
An ever-increasing number of couples are choosing Twin Lakes Regional Medical Center as the place for the birth of their children.
Our OB department features LDR rooms (Labor, Delivery and Recovery), and both private and semi-private post-partum bedrooms. Offering a home-like atmosphere, the bedrooms are furnished with custom-made furniture and are decorated in appealing colors with coordinating curtains and window treatments.
Our professional staff provides highly individualized care using a mother-baby care model. We pride ourselves in making each delivery as comfortable and as much a family-centered experience as possible. More Information For more information about our OB services, or to schedule a visit to tour our department, please call OB Supervisor Bonnie Embrey at (270) 259-9561 or email her at brembrey@tlrmc.com.
MEET THE TEAM
OUR OB/GYNS
OUR PEDIATRICIANS
EDUCATION AND LINKS
PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASSES OFFERED
Prepared Childbirth Classes at Twin Lakes Regional are also available. We offer the classes free of charge to expectant parents who will be delivering at our hospital. Parents who have attended childbirth classes in the past report greater satisfaction with their childbirth experience.
We offer a series of four classes most months each year. Information presented includes:
- Discomforts of Pregnancy
- Nutrition
- Tools for Labor (exercises & techniques to help the mother-to-be deal with labor)
- Infant Care and Feeding
- Infant CPR
- Mother Care
- Preparation for C-Section
Classes are held monthly, except in December. At regular intervals, a Saturday class is offered which includes all the topics addressed in the other classes.Once a quarter, we offer a Breastfeeding Class in conjunction with the Infant Care and Feeding class.For more information or to register for a Prepared Childbirth Classes, call the TLRMC OB Department at (270) 259-9562.
NEWBORN HEARING TESTING
Early detection of potential hearing problems can mean the difference between a normal childhood and one filled with difficulty. When hearing loss is not detected until age 2 or 3, experts say a child can lose the potential to develop speech and language.