Useful resources

Macdonald Obstetric Medicine Society

www.obstetricmedic.org.uk

Includes subscription to Obstetric Medicine (the only journal in this field)

Regular webinars (free for members)

Twitter: @M0MSuk

 

London Obstetric Medicine Group (monthly case-based discussion by the maternal medicine networks; Wednesdays 6-7pm, usually in hybrid format)

Twitter: @LondonObsMed (message to be added onto email list)

 

Medical Complications in Pregnancy course (yearly)

www.obstetricmedicinecompany.com

 

RCOG Obstetric Medicine course (yearly)

 

Essential knowledge for Obstetric Medicine

Short postgraduate course, KCL

 

Books

Frise, Collins 2020. Obstetric Medicine (part of the Oxford Specialist Handbook in Obstetrics and Gynaecology series). 30% off with code AMPROMD9 on OUP website

Frise, Bhalsod, Scott, Frise 2023. Oxford Case Histories in Obstetric Medicine. 30% off with code AMPROMD9 on OUP website

Nelson-Piercy 2020. Handbook of Obstetric Medicine.

Powrie, Green, Camann (Eds). De Swiet’s Medical Disorders in Obstetric Practice. 2010 – expecting new edition.

 

Electronic learning module in Medical Problems in Pregnancy

https://www.e-lfh.org.uk/programmes/medical-problems-in-pregnancy/

 

For physicians

RCP credential in Obstetric Medicine

https://www.rcplondon.ac.uk/education-practice/courses/higher-specialty-trainee-obstetric-medicine-credential

 

Useful resources

www.medicinesinpregnancy.org

RCOG website: COVID infection and vaccination

www.breastfeedingnetwork.org.uk

 

Twitter

Obstetric Medicine is a small field, and many people are on Twitter:

@obstetricmedic (me)

@OBMedicine (journal)

@LondonObsMed (LOMG)

These are a good start and link to many others in this area. 

 

 


Assessment of pregnant women on the medical take

I put this together for clinicians seeing pregnant women in medical settings, perhaps at higher frequency than normal given the COVID pandemic.  

I will continue to modify this and the most up to date PDF version will be available here. The contact details have been left blank so that you can modify the document to include your local departmental contact details - I included labour ward and the obstetric registrar, as well as which emergency teams need to be called in the event of a cardiac arrest. 

Updates:

29.3.20  I have changed the phraseology of the D dimer section, given that it is not commonly advocated for use in VTE diagnosis in pregnancy at present, but the trend in D dimer may be a useful prognostic indicator in COVID infection.