The website replaces a 120-page booklet previously handed to parents when their new-borns were admitted to the hospital’s neonatal intensive care unit
Wednesday, 17th November – World Prematurity Day: The National Maternity Hospital today launched a comprehensive, educational site www.nmhnicu.ie, which is dedicated to supporting parents with babies in the neonatal intensive care unit and their families. The site was funded by Rethink Ireland through The NMH Foundation.
- The National Maternity Hospital to light up in pink and blue for families who have lost babies -
The bereavement team at The National Maternity Hospital (NMH) join Feileacain in asking landmarks and businesses to light up in pink and blue as part of the International Wave of Light on Friday the 15th of October in honour of all the babies who have died during pregnancy or after birth.
The National Maternity Hospital General Practitioners Study Day will be held on Saturday 20th November 2021. Click on heading for link to details and registration.
This service is held annually for the parents and their families whose babies have died at The National Maternity Hospital.
As a result of the recent cyberattack on HSE IT systems, our hospital staff have been unable to process birth registration electronically and an alternative paper format is not sufficient for The Civil Registration Office (CRO) in Dublin.
The HSE IT systems have been subject to a cyber-attack. Despite this, we have continued to provide a full clinical service to our patients.
Can you help us please? To help us improve the Patient Experience in our Hospital and Parent experience in the NICU, can you take 10 minutes please to complete either of our surveys?
7th May, 2021 - Teresa McCreery is honoured for her work as Community Midwife Manager -
Dublin, Ireland, 7 May 2021, The National Maternity Hospital (NMH) has paper written by Dr Orla Sheil and Professor Fionnuala McAuliffe published in Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology Journal, which catalogues the ways in which the hospital responded to the challenges posed to its obstetric services during the 2020 SARS-CoV-2 pandemic.
https://authors.elsevier.com/a/1d1Ej5P-ZRqDTZ
A study evaluating The Poppy Clinic, a Postnatal Morbidity Service at the National Maternity Hospital has been published. Key recommendations from the study show the need for clinics of its kind to be expanded nationwide.