Integral Specialist Women's Health in Mount Lawley, Western Australia | Medical centre

Integral Specialist Women's Health

Locality: Mount Lawley, Western Australia

Phone: +61 8 6271 0097

Address: Suite 1A, Level 1 SJOG Mount Lawley Medical Centre 6050 Mount Lawley, WA, Australia

Website: http://www.integralwomenshealth.com.au

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• Medical and health
• Medical centre
• Pregnancy care centre
• Obstetrician-gynaecologist
• Womens health clinic

25.01.2022 an interesting and beautiful collection of art by @elliekrammer which captures the experience of endometriosis

24.01.2022 World-first research will track the health and well-being of every Victorian child from birth to old age to help beat obesity, asthma, autism, food allergies, mental illness, and even learning difficulties.

19.01.2022 Real or not real? Check the article...

16.01.2022 An incredible and innovative approach by designer Natalie Balmain to provide specialised clothing for women living with Type 1 Diabetes.

15.01.2022 Obstetricians, as trusted experts in physical health and intimate issues, have a tremendous opportunity to open the dialogue regarding mood and stress, and red...uce the risks to mothers and their families of mental illness. To finish #PNDAawarenessweek read this O&G article and start talking to help break the stigma surrounding perinatal mental health: http://ow.ly/lqki30gBRHs #bePNDAaware See more

14.01.2022 Meet our Doctor. Dr Rae Watson-Jones is a specialist obstetrician and gynaecologist who is a fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetrics & Gynaecology (FRANZCOG). Her primary medical degree was from the University of Melbourne, following which she broadened her knowledge of international and public health, in particular reproductive health issues by obtaining a Master of Public Health and Tropical Medicine from James Cook University. She completed he...r specialty training in Adelaide where she concentrated on general gynaecology high risk obstetrics. Dr Watson-Jones holds a public appointment at Fiona Stanley Hospital where she is involved in training medical students and junior obstetrician / gynaecologists and specialises in managing high risk pregnancies and general gynaecological problems. Dr Watson-Jones strives to use her expert knowledge and skills to provide sensitive and individualised care for women from all cultural backgrounds.

14.01.2022 This newly published study has delivered promising results, finding no link between women with diabetes hand-expressing breast milk in late pregnancy and early labour or neonatal care unit admissions.

12.01.2022 A wonderful initiative by the Kenyan government to improve education access for our young women.

07.01.2022 Come and meet our Obstetrician Gynaecologist- Dr Rae Watson-Jones at St John of God Mt Lawley! She has appointments available on Friday mornings!

06.01.2022 Pregnancy is a time when you need to take extra care of yourself to ensure you and your baby remain healthy. This includes checking that your vaccinations are up to date to ensure you have the best protection against common infectious diseases. What do I need to consider while planning a pregnancy?... If you are planning a pregnancy, talk to your doctor, nurse or midwife about your past vaccinations and which vaccinations you might need. These vaccinations are recommended for women who are planning a pregnancy: Rubella (German measles) Rubella infection during pregnancy can cause serious health problems for your baby. If you are not already vaccinated against rubella, you should be vaccinated before you get pregnant. Visit healthywa.wa.gov.au for more info Chickenpox (varicella) Chickenpox can be more severe in adults. If you are infected during the early stages of pregnancy it can also cause birth defects. If you are infected near to when your baby is born, it can cause severe infection in your baby. You should be vaccinated against chickenpox before you get pregnant if: you have not had chickenpox disease before, and you have not had a chickenpox vaccine before. Visit healthywa.wa.gov.au for more info What do I need to consider while pregnant? If you are pregnant, these vaccinations are recommended: Flu (influenza) The flu can be a serious disease, especially when you are pregnant. If you have the flu during pregnancy, you are at much higher risk than other adults of complications and possible hospitalisation. Immunisation not only protects you but also your baby. Babies under 6 months are too young to be vaccinated themselves but are at high risk of serious complications if they catch the virus. When you are vaccinated, your antibodies transfer from you to your developing baby. These antibodies protect your baby for the first 6 months of his or her life. The flu vaccine is free for pregnant women as part of the National Immunisation Program (NIP). The flu vaccine is recommended during every pregnancy and at any stage of your pregnancy. Further information on why pregnant women should receive the flu vaccine is available in the Vaccinate against the flu. Protect your baby too brochure and the What expectant mothers need to know fact sheet. Visit healthywa.wa.gov.au for more info Whooping cough (pertussis) Whooping cough is a serious disease for babies, and can be deadly. Vaccinating pregnant women is the best way to protect young babies against whooping cough. When you are vaccinated, your antibodies transfer from you to your developing baby. They receive protection from you when they are too young to be vaccinated themselves. Whooping cough vaccine is provided at no cost for pregnant women through the National Immunisation Program (NIP). Whooping cough vaccine is recommended in the third trimester, ideally between weeks 28 and 32 of every pregnancy. Visit healthywa.wa.gov.au for more info

06.01.2022 Our mums to be might find this interesting !

05.01.2022 You may be aware of the benefits breast milk has for children, did you know about the positive impacts breastfeeding can have for mums? More information here: breastfeeding.asn.au/b/your-baby-arrives/breastfeeding-faqs

04.01.2022 Wondering how to book an appointment ? Simply obtain a referral from your GP and get in contact with us. The referral can be sent to us by your GP via secure messaging or fax, or you can bring it in on the day.... Once you have your referral, please call reception to arrange an appointment time. On the day of your appointment, bring copies of any medical reports, ultrasounds or scans, blood tests that you have had. These may assist in formulating a treatment plan for you.

04.01.2022 Flu spreads easily from person to person through coughing, sneezing and close contact. The flu virus is always changing so the flu vaccine changes too. Have you got yours yet? If you are pregnant, you are eligible for the free flu shot under the National Immunisation Program. Speak to your medical practitioner today!

02.01.2022 The change is here. From today, the new Cervical Screening Test replaces the two-yearly Pap test and is done once every five years. New evidence and better tec...hnology means the new Cervical Screening Test will improve early detection and save more lives because it is more accurate, less often. Talk to your healthcare provider if you have any questions. You can also call 13 15 56 or head to cancerscreening.gov.au/cervical for more information.