Moments to Remember | Born just 15 months apart, sisters Taylor Mullis and Loren Morgan have celebrated a lot of milestones together over the years – and having their first babies was no exception. They checked into the same labor and delivery room at Memorial Satilla Health just one day apart and both delivered baby boys. Brody Mullis (8.9 pounds) and Holland Morgan (9.1 pounds) were welcomed to the world June 5 and 6. And the similarities don’t stop there! Both sisters ended up having emergency C-sections and both were patients of Dr. Yolanda Borders, OB/GYN with Memorial Satilla Specialists. “Dr. Borders was phenomenal,” Taylor said. Loren agrees. “She is an incredible doctor and an amazing friend. She provided excellent care to us and I’m so thankful for her,” Loren said. Even though their birth stories didn’t go quite as planned, both sisters are grateful for their outcomes – beautiful, healthy baby boys – and enjoying every minute of this new family transition. “I received excellent care, and the staff was so supportive. Everyone was amazing,” Taylor said. “I cannot say enough good things about the labor and delivery team. They took amazing care of us – even through my long labor and C-section,” Loren adds. “They talked me through every step. They went over and beyond for us.” Baby Holland needed specialized care at Memorial Health in Savannah, and Loren says the quality care they received at home only continued in Savannah. “That team was incredible as well,” she says. Memorial Satilla and Memorial Health are part of HCA Healthcare.
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Such a heartfelt story! 💔 The posts circulating today are a reminder of life's unpredictability and the need to prepare for the worst while hoping for the best. In these uncertain times, insurers like Guardian Financial Services , LV= and Zurich Insurance step in not to prevent life's twists but to offer a helping hand when they occur. These types of providers help make financial challenges a bit more bearable. This support enables parents to be fully present for their children without the added worry about financial strains. As we raise awareness about prematurity, let's also acknowledge the human side of financial planning. It's about creating a safety net that allows families to rally around each other, offering support, care, and love when it's needed most. #WorldPrematurityDay #FinancialSupport #Guardian #Zurich #FamilyLove #LV= Vincent O'Connor Aj Sahota Tom Dibble Mel Clarke Emily King Steve Brown CeMAP
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Results-Driven Leader | Social Justice Advocate | Implementation Expert | Maternal & Infant Health Strategist
This is what powerful community activation looks like. Communities care about hospital closures. Where you live should not determine your access to quality maternity care. Access to maternity care is not a privilege for the few it should be guaranteed for all. Check out March of Dimes Report: https://lnkd.in/e76cBrCS
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Effective Communication Advocate ✸ Equipping Leaders to Efficiently Navigate Difficult Conversations ✸ Interpersonal Communication Coach ✸ Trainer ✸ Speaker
Discussing end of life is one of the most difficult conversations to have. Many (I might even say most) of us don’t want to think about dying, let along talk about it. But it is also one of the most important conversations to have. These two resources are designed to make the process a little more approachable. I’m adding resources to my website to facilitate challenging conversations, and there are more resources there for navigating this one. Link in comments
Compassionate support and guidance to navigate the final stages of life | Planning and final wishes | Grief support and resources | Dementia support | End-of-life education
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This article from USA Today highlights the critical role of Black doulas. It references NHELP's Medicaid Doula Project, which seeks to expand access to doula care for Medicaid enrollees. https://lnkd.in/gVampVvb
'She made me feel seen and heard.' Black doulas offer critical birth support to moms and babies
usatoday.com
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A health initiative by Sushena Health Foundation. We provide pasteurized donor human milk to preterm babies.
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#12 Are New Mothers Ready to Go Home? Thirty years ago, these problems I now see posted on social media were less frequent. Why? We kept moms and babies in the hospital for three or more days, until we knew they were ready to go home. On morning rounds, we listened to our new moms and the nurses. Usually, we discussed whether a particular mom, baby, and husband or partner were ready to manage once you were home. Was your breastmilk in, could your baby latch on, was your baby gaining weight, were there any signs of jaundice, and of course, did mom and hus- band or significant other (SO) know what to expect when you got home? Had you and your husband or SO divided household chores at home? Who would be responsible for what? Today, with stays for vaginal deliveries shortened to twenty-four hours or less, sometimes your doctor has no way of knowing whether moms, babies, and dads or SOs are ready to go home. https://lnkd.in/gMHgfg5Q #ruraldocalan
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