• • Assisting with labor and delivery, including monitoring fetal heart rate, administering medication, and providing emotional support.
  • Providing postpartum care and education to new mothers, including breastfeeding support and infant care education.
  • Recognizing and managing complications during pregnancy and delivery, such as preeclampsia, gestational diabetes, and hemorrhage.
  • Collaborating with other healthcare providers to ensure the best possible outcomes for mother and baby.
  • Advocating for the rights of pregnant women and promoting informed decision-making throughout the pregnancy and delivery process.
  • Providing emotional support and counseling for women and their families throughout the pregnancy and delivery process.

Gynecological Nursing

Gynecological nurses provide care for women with a range of reproductive health issues, including:

• • Conducting routine gynecological exams and screenings, such as Pap tests and breast exams.
  • Educating women about reproductive health and family planning options, including contraception and fertility treatments.
  • Providing care for women with menstrual disorders, such as heavy or irregular periods, and menopause symptoms.
  • Assisting with gynecological procedures and surgeries, such as hysterectomies and tubal ligations.
  • Providing care for women with reproductive cancers, such as ovarian and cervical cancer.
  • Collaborating with other healthcare providers to ensure comprehensive care for women with complex reproductive health issues.
  • Advocating for women’s reproductive rights and promoting informed decision-making about reproductive health.
  • Providing emotional support and counseling for women and their families throughout their reproductive health journey.