Maternity ward exeter

Devon Local Maternity System supports women and families who are pregnant or have had a baby recently.

Pages 1 to 3 of this report relate to the hospital and the ratings of that location, from page 4 the ratings and information relate to maternity services based at Royal Devon and Exeter hospital. We inspected the maternity service at Royal Devon and Exeter hospital as part of our national maternity inspection programme. The programme aims to give an up-to-date view of hospital maternity care across the country and help us understand what is working well to support learning and improvement at a local and national level. Between April and March approximately babies were born at the Royal Devon and Exeter hospital. This location was last inspected under the maternity and gynaecology framework in Following a consultation process CQC split the assessment of maternity and gynaecology in

Maternity ward exeter

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Will I need to wear a face covering for any of my care? Can I have someone with me at my antenatal appointments? There was excellent multidisciplinary team working within the service and with other agencies, maternity ward exeter.

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More than staff work across this impressive site, which houses specialist wards, operating theatres, and a birth centre and screening unit. Click here to see the latest visitor information. We are based within the main hospital building and have our own entrance a short walk from the main hospital entrance. We have maps of the main Wonford site and the main hospital wards. See the map below.

Maternity ward exeter

Some women might need to come to the antenatal care ward before the birth of their baby. This can be due to problems arising with your pregnancy or for induction of labour. After the birth of your baby, if you and your baby are both well and feeding is established, you might wish to go home within a few hours of birth.

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The leadership and culture of the service drove improvement and the delivery of high-quality individual care. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions. You can watch it back here. High performance was recognised by credible external bodies such as the National Patient Safety Agency. Trust staff and the end of life team followed systems, processes and practices to keep patients safe. Anyone attending any care with you including birth partners will be asked to wear a face-covering at all times. Book a test — get a test to check if you have coronavirus as soon as possible. For more information, please talk to your midwife or health visitor. Hospital staff demonstrated an understanding of patients personal, cultural, social and religious and spiritual needs. The safety, effectiveness and responsiveness of the service were good, with some elements of outstanding. Although the trust had identified vacancies across nursing and medical staff posts this had not affected end of life care.

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End of life care. Staffing levels and skill mix were planned, implemented and reviewed. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you. The needs of people with complex needs were well understood and addressed appropriately. Stay at home self isolate — you and anyone you live with should not leave your home or have visitors. We inspected the maternity service at Royal Devon and Exeter hospital as part of our national maternity inspection programme. Following our onsite inspection, we spoke with senior leaders within the service; we also looked at a wide range of documents including standard operating procedures, guidelines, meeting minutes, risk assessments, recent reported incidents as well as audits and action plans. Face coverings should not be used by children under the age of 3 or those who may find it difficult to manage them correctly. Patients and those close to them who raised concerns and complaints were listened and responded to, and staff used the experience and information shared to improve the quality of care. This information was co-produced with Devon Maternity Voices Partnership who represent people who use maternity services: Website: www.