Norton Children’s Maternal-Fetal Medicine, a part of Norton Medical Group is dedicated to providing comprehensive, maternal-fetal medicine (MFM) care for residents of Greater Louisville, Southern Indiana and regional communities. Norton Children’s Maternal-Fetal Medicine provides services at Norton Hospital and Norton Women’s & Children’s Hospital in Louisville, Kentucky. More than 9,000 deliveries are performed at these facilities annually.
Meet Our Team
Maternal Fetal
Maternal-Fetal Medicine Team
Maternal – 4111
Born on the cusp of viability, Cohen Sutton is now a rough-and-tumble boy
When Alex and Kaylee Sutton’s son was born at 25 weeks, his new parents were scared their 1-pound, 9-ounce baby, born on the cusp of viability, wouldn’t make it. They’d arrived at Norton Women’s & […]
Read Full Story
Strategies for reducing the infant mortality rate
A pregnant patient’s race, social status, access to medical care and living conditions all can affect whether they are more likely to deliver a baby weighing less than 5 pounds, 8 ounces (low birth weight), […]
Read Full Story
For Tamina R.B. Singh, M.D., joy is watching NICU babies grow and thrive
Even when she’s delivering the most advanced care to the sickest babies, Tamina R.B. Singh, M.D., medical director of the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) at Norton Children’s Hospital, never loses sight of the family. […]
Read Full Story
Child thrives after retinopathy of prematurity and NICU stay
Lindsay Rogers and her husband, David, tried for 16 months to get pregnant, including three cycles of fertility medications. As she considered whether seeing a fertility specialist might be the next step, she became pregnant […]
Read Full Story
Western Kentucky babies get state-of-the-art technology for detecting fetal heart anomalies
Doctors have a new way to detect heart and other conditions in Western Kentucky babies even before they’re born. Norton Children’s Maternal-Fetal Medicine, on the campus of Med Center Health, Bowling Green, Kentucky, recently installed […]
Read Full StoryRelated Stories
Born on the cusp of viability, Cohen Sutton is now a rough-and-tumble boy
When Alex and Kaylee Sutton’s son was born at 25 weeks, his new parents were scared their 1-pound, 9-ounce baby, born on the cusp of viability, wouldn’t make it. They’d arrived at Norton Women’s & […]
Read Full Story
Strategies for reducing the infant mortality rate
A pregnant patient’s race, social status, access to medical care and living conditions all can affect whether they are more likely to deliver a baby weighing less than 5 pounds, 8 ounces (low birth weight), […]
Read Full Story
For Tamina R.B. Singh, M.D., joy is watching NICU babies grow and thrive
Even when she’s delivering the most advanced care to the sickest babies, Tamina R.B. Singh, M.D., medical director of the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) at Norton Children’s Hospital, never loses sight of the family. […]
Read Full Story
Child thrives after retinopathy of prematurity and NICU stay
Lindsay Rogers and her husband, David, tried for 16 months to get pregnant, including three cycles of fertility medications. As she considered whether seeing a fertility specialist might be the next step, she became pregnant […]
Read Full Story
Western Kentucky babies get state-of-the-art technology for detecting fetal heart anomalies
Doctors have a new way to detect heart and other conditions in Western Kentucky babies even before they’re born. Norton Children’s Maternal-Fetal Medicine, on the campus of Med Center Health, Bowling Green, Kentucky, recently installed […]
Read Full Story
