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Home / Health / Moms Rally as Hospital Considers Midwife Cut

Moms Rally as Hospital Considers Midwife Cut

4 Feb

•

Summary

  • Rancho Springs Hospital may end its midwife program.
  • Community members protested the potential closure on Tuesday.
  • This follows other recent maternity ward closures in the region.
Moms Rally as Hospital Considers Midwife Cut

Community members gathered on Tuesday to protest a potential change at Rancho Springs Hospital in Murrieta, where officials are considering ending their 24/7 Certified Nurse-Midwives program. Mothers like Jennifer Downs, who has had two children at the hospital, expressed concern over losing options for childbirth. She highlighted the benefit of having midwife care available within a hospital setting, where immediate medical attention is accessible if complications arise.

Hospital employees indicated that the midwives are contracted through OBHG, and their contract may not be extended past its expiration on March 1. This situation is part of a broader trend in the Inland Empire, with two other maternity wards recently closing: Corona Regional Medical Center and Hemet Global Medical Center. Officials in those cases cited decreased birth numbers and physician shortages.

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Doulas also joined the protest, emphasizing that Rancho Springs Hospital's program serves women from underserved communities who may not have an assigned obstetrician-gynecologist. While the hospital has not made an official decision, expectant mothers are advocating to ensure their voices are heard before any changes are finalized.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Officials at Rancho Springs Hospital are considering ending their 24/7 Certified Nurse-Midwives program.
Protesters, including mothers and doulas, are concerned about losing childbirth options and care for underserved communities if the midwife program is ended.
No, this follows recent maternity ward closures at Corona Regional Medical Center and Hemet Global Medical Center, with officials citing decreased birth numbers and physician shortages.

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