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THE ROYAL WOMEN'S
HOSPITALABOUTNEWSRESEARCHCAREERSFOUNDATIONSANDRINGHAM Our researchers are collecting information on COVID-19 positive pregnant women to inform Australia's clinicians and the global community. Breast cancer doctors from the Royal Women’s Hospital are urging people with any signs or symptoms of the disease to seek medical advice from aCLINICAL GUIDELINES
Our Clinical Guidelines present statements of best practice based on thorough evaluation of evidence. Access the Clinical Guidelines below.. A Policy is a set of statements or intentions that indicate the Women’s position on a particular issue.It guides conduct and decision making and must beNEW VISITORS POLICY
Visiting hours in Sandringham 2pm-7pm. Complex care and gynaecology wards – Only two (2) people may visit a patient each day if the visit is required to support the patient’s physical or emotional wellbeing and this cannot be provided by other means, such as video or telephone calls. Visiting hours: 2pm-8pm. GRADUATE NURSE PROGRAM CLINICAL GENETICS SERVICE FERTILITY | THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Fertility. There may be any number of reasons why getting pregnant is difficult for some women. With regular, unprotected sexual intercourse 80 per cent of women become pregnant within a year. Even so, fertility varies from person to person and up to 15 per cent of couples experience some difficulties. When you set out to become pregnant,there
MEDICINES INFORMATION SERVICE The Medicines Information Service (MIS) is a pharmacist-led service to assist patients and healthcare professionals use medicines safely andeffectively.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL This video tour takes you through what it's like to have your baby at the Women’s in Parkville. The videos cover when to come to the hospital, where to go when you get here, as well as what to expect as you make your way through your birthing journey. Watch as one video on the Women's YouTube Channel. 1. When to come to the Women’s. SHRFV RESOURCE CENTRE In 2014 and 2015 the Victorian Government funded the Royal Women's Hospital (the Women's) and Bendigo Health to develop and implement a framework for embedding the practice of identifying and responding to family violence experienced by patients. The Strengthening Hospital Responses to Family Violence (SHRFV) model was developed to provide aFAMILY PLANNING
Information for health professionals. The Family Planning Clinic provides contraceptive advice and prescriptions, including long acting reversible contraception (LARC).THE ROYAL WOMEN'S
HOSPITALABOUTNEWSRESEARCHCAREERSFOUNDATIONSANDRINGHAM Our researchers are collecting information on COVID-19 positive pregnant women to inform Australia's clinicians and the global community. Breast cancer doctors from the Royal Women’s Hospital are urging people with any signs or symptoms of the disease to seek medical advice from aCLINICAL GUIDELINES
Our Clinical Guidelines present statements of best practice based on thorough evaluation of evidence. Access the Clinical Guidelines below.. A Policy is a set of statements or intentions that indicate the Women’s position on a particular issue.It guides conduct and decision making and must beNEW VISITORS POLICY
Visiting hours in Sandringham 2pm-7pm. Complex care and gynaecology wards – Only two (2) people may visit a patient each day if the visit is required to support the patient’s physical or emotional wellbeing and this cannot be provided by other means, such as video or telephone calls. Visiting hours: 2pm-8pm. GRADUATE NURSE PROGRAM CLINICAL GENETICS SERVICE FERTILITY | THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Fertility. There may be any number of reasons why getting pregnant is difficult for some women. With regular, unprotected sexual intercourse 80 per cent of women become pregnant within a year. Even so, fertility varies from person to person and up to 15 per cent of couples experience some difficulties. When you set out to become pregnant,there
MEDICINES INFORMATION SERVICE The Medicines Information Service (MIS) is a pharmacist-led service to assist patients and healthcare professionals use medicines safely andeffectively.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL This video tour takes you through what it's like to have your baby at the Women’s in Parkville. The videos cover when to come to the hospital, where to go when you get here, as well as what to expect as you make your way through your birthing journey. Watch as one video on the Women's YouTube Channel. 1. When to come to the Women’s. SHRFV RESOURCE CENTRE In 2014 and 2015 the Victorian Government funded the Royal Women's Hospital (the Women's) and Bendigo Health to develop and implement a framework for embedding the practice of identifying and responding to family violence experienced by patients. The Strengthening Hospital Responses to Family Violence (SHRFV) model was developed to provide aFAMILY PLANNING
Information for health professionals. The Family Planning Clinic provides contraceptive advice and prescriptions, including long acting reversible contraception (LARC).NEW VISITORS POLICY
Visiting hours in Sandringham 2pm-7pm. Complex care and gynaecology wards – Only two (2) people may visit a patient each day if the visit is required to support the patient’s physical or emotional wellbeing and this cannot be provided by other means, such as video or telephone calls. Visiting hours: 2pm-8pm. MEDICINES INFORMATION What we do. We offer comprehensive, evidence-based medicines information to healthcare providers and the general public by phone and email. We specialise in providing information on medicine use in pregnancy and breastfeeding, women’s health and neonates. We are also able to provide advice about adverse drug reactions, druginteractions
CHILD CARE | THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL The Women’s Child Care Centre is a not-for-profit workplace child care centre that is operated by the hospital at the Parkville campus. We offer Long Day Care to the children of hospital staff and also occasional places for children of patients at the Parkville campus. THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Peer support to help new mums’ mental health during COVID-19. We have started a study pairing new mums with a trained volunteer who has recovered from postnatal depression or anxiety for telephone-based peer support during the COVID-19 pandemic. HEALTH RECORD REQUESTS The Royal Women's Hospital has obstetric medical records dating back to 1960 and gynaecology records from 1968 onwards. Under the Freedom of Information Act 1982, the public can access both their medical records and those of relatives.Requests for information may include: copies of medical records, summaries of medical records, time ofbirth, blood group
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL New and expectant mums feature in Mother’s Day hospital light show. The Royal Women’s Hospital has honoured mums across Australia and around the globe with an 80-foot light show on its Melbourne hospital to mark Mother’s Day. THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL The Women’s: inspiring change for women’s health. The theme of International Women's Day 2014 was "Inspiring Change". We asked staff from across the hospital to tell us how they thought the Women's was inspiring change in women's health. THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Leading the conversation on the future of women’s healthcare in Australia. Key issues in women’s healthcare will be discussed by clinicians, advocates and pioneers from the Royal Women’s Hospital in Melbourne tomorrow (March 4) in a virtual broadcast for International Women’s Day. THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Health sector alliance raises concerns over Religious Discrimination Bill draft. The Women's has joined an alliance of Victorian health organisations calling on the Prime Minister and Attorney General to ensure the Religious Discrimination Bill does not compromise the sector’s ability to provide high-quality care to everyone, withoutdiscrimination.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL The Royal Women's Hospital (Melbourne) is Australia's first and leading specialist hospital for the health and wellbeing of women andnewborns.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S
HOSPITALABOUTNEWSRESEARCHCAREERSFOUNDATIONSANDRINGHAM Our researchers are collecting information on COVID-19 positive pregnant women to inform Australia's clinicians and the global community. Breast cancer doctors from the Royal Women’s Hospital are urging people with any signs or symptoms of the disease to seek medical advice from a MEDICINES INFORMATION What we do. We offer comprehensive, evidence-based medicines information to healthcare providers and the general public by phone and email. We specialise in providing information on medicine use in pregnancy and breastfeeding, women’s health and neonates. We are also able to provide advice about adverse drug reactions, druginteractions
CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION Childbirth education is available for all pregnant women (and their partner or support person) who have booked to give birth at the Women’s in Parkville or Sandringham. While our face-to-face childbirth education workshops are still on hold due to COVID-19, the options shown below are available. Online childbirth educationclasses.
GRADUATE NURSE PROGRAMVAGINAL PROLAPSE
Vaginal prolapse is a common condition where the bladder, uterus and or bowel protrudes into the vagina. This can cause symptoms such as a sensation of a vaginal lump, constipation, difficulty emptying the bowel or bladder or problems with sexual intercourse. Treatment is only recommended when the prolapse is symptomatic. TREATMENT WITH MEDICATION Treatment with medication: can be very effective. often has fewer and less serious side effects than other treatments. does not affect your ability to have children or cause early menopause. is suitable for many women. There are six types of medication used to treat heavy menstrual bleeding. Tranexamic acid helps your blood to clot, whichwill
NORMAL CHANGES IN YOUR BREASTS Breasts change a lot over a woman's life. This information will explain what normal changes are and why they have occurred. Some common reasons for breast change are: pregnancy. breastfeeding. hormonal changes over each menstrual cycle. weight loss or gain. ageing. At some stage in their lives, many women have a change in their breast that isNIPPLE VASOSPASM
Nipple vasospasm. Vasospasm occurs when blood vessels constrict (or tighten). It can be very painful and is usually worse when you are cold. Vasospasm may occur in any blood vessels in the body such as in the heart, brain or eyes. Fingers are most commonly affected, a condition known as Raynaud’s phenomenon where your fingers turnwhite when
BREAST & NIPPLE THRUSH BLEEDING AFTER MENOPAUSE Premenstrual conditions. Bleeding after menopause. Menopause is the time after you have your last period. Because your final periods can be irregular, menopause is confirmed 12 months after your last period. Bleeding or spotting after this point is called postmenopausal bleeding (PMB). Postmenopausal bleeding needs to be checked out by adoctor.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S
HOSPITALABOUTNEWSRESEARCHCAREERSFOUNDATIONSANDRINGHAM Our researchers are collecting information on COVID-19 positive pregnant women to inform Australia's clinicians and the global community. Breast cancer doctors from the Royal Women’s Hospital are urging people with any signs or symptoms of the disease to seek medical advice from a MEDICINES INFORMATION What we do. We offer comprehensive, evidence-based medicines information to healthcare providers and the general public by phone and email. We specialise in providing information on medicine use in pregnancy and breastfeeding, women’s health and neonates. We are also able to provide advice about adverse drug reactions, druginteractions
CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION Childbirth education is available for all pregnant women (and their partner or support person) who have booked to give birth at the Women’s in Parkville or Sandringham. While our face-to-face childbirth education workshops are still on hold due to COVID-19, the options shown below are available. Online childbirth educationclasses.
GRADUATE NURSE PROGRAMVAGINAL PROLAPSE
Vaginal prolapse is a common condition where the bladder, uterus and or bowel protrudes into the vagina. This can cause symptoms such as a sensation of a vaginal lump, constipation, difficulty emptying the bowel or bladder or problems with sexual intercourse. Treatment is only recommended when the prolapse is symptomatic. TREATMENT WITH MEDICATION Treatment with medication: can be very effective. often has fewer and less serious side effects than other treatments. does not affect your ability to have children or cause early menopause. is suitable for many women. There are six types of medication used to treat heavy menstrual bleeding. Tranexamic acid helps your blood to clot, whichwill
NORMAL CHANGES IN YOUR BREASTS Breasts change a lot over a woman's life. This information will explain what normal changes are and why they have occurred. Some common reasons for breast change are: pregnancy. breastfeeding. hormonal changes over each menstrual cycle. weight loss or gain. ageing. At some stage in their lives, many women have a change in their breast that isNIPPLE VASOSPASM
Nipple vasospasm. Vasospasm occurs when blood vessels constrict (or tighten). It can be very painful and is usually worse when you are cold. Vasospasm may occur in any blood vessels in the body such as in the heart, brain or eyes. Fingers are most commonly affected, a condition known as Raynaud’s phenomenon where your fingers turnwhite when
BREAST & NIPPLE THRUSH BLEEDING AFTER MENOPAUSE Premenstrual conditions. Bleeding after menopause. Menopause is the time after you have your last period. Because your final periods can be irregular, menopause is confirmed 12 months after your last period. Bleeding or spotting after this point is called postmenopausal bleeding (PMB). Postmenopausal bleeding needs to be checked out by adoctor.
COVID-19 INFORMATION HUB COVID-19 Information Hub. If you are affected by any COVID-19 restrictions, you will not miss out on the care you need. Please call us on 8345 2000 (Parkville) or 9076 1233 (Sandringham) to let us know and we will develop a plan for your care. Find out where you can get tested on the DHHS website or call the dedicated COVID-19 Hotlinehotline
MEDICINES INFORMATION What we do. We offer comprehensive, evidence-based medicines information to healthcare providers and the general public by phone and email. We specialise in providing information on medicine use in pregnancy and breastfeeding, women’s health and neonates. We are also able to provide advice about adverse drug reactions, druginteractions
CLINICAL GUIDELINES
Our Clinical Guidelines present statements of best practice based on thorough evaluation of evidence. Access the Clinical Guidelines below.. A Policy is a set of statements or intentions that indicate the Women’s position on a particular issue.It guides conduct and decision making and must be PATIENT FEES & BILLING The woman’s is a public health care facility for patients who meet the hospital access criteria. In addition to providing care to public patients the woman’s provides care to the following patients: Private patients, Patients without a Medicare card, Patients from countries that have Reciprocal Health Care Agreements with Australia,Asylum seekers.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Peer support to help new mums’ mental health during COVID-19. We have started a study pairing new mums with a trained volunteer who has recovered from postnatal depression or anxiety for telephone-based peer support during the COVID-19 pandemic. NORMAL CHANGES IN YOUR BREASTS Breasts change a lot over a woman's life. This information will explain what normal changes are and why they have occurred. Some common reasons for breast change are: pregnancy. breastfeeding. hormonal changes over each menstrual cycle. weight loss or gain. ageing. At some stage in their lives, many women have a change in their breast that is THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL New and expectant mums feature in Mother’s Day hospital light show. The Royal Women’s Hospital has honoured mums across Australia and around the globe with an 80-foot light show on its Melbourne hospital to mark Mother’s Day. THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Campaign puts spotlight on violence against women. The Royal Women’s Hospital is calling on all Victorians to get behind a global campaign calling for the elimination of THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Health sector alliance raises concerns over Religious Discrimination Bill draft. The Women's has joined an alliance of Victorian health organisations calling on the Prime Minister and Attorney General to ensure the Religious Discrimination Bill does not compromise the sector’s ability to provide high-quality care to everyone, withoutdiscrimination.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL The Women’s: inspiring change for women’s health. The theme of International Women's Day 2014 was "Inspiring Change". We asked staff from across the hospital to tell us how they thought the Women's was inspiring change in women's health.THE ROYAL WOMEN'S
HOSPITALABOUTNEWSRESEARCHCAREERSFOUNDATIONSANDRINGHAM Our researchers are collecting information on COVID-19 positive pregnant women to inform Australia's clinicians and the global community. Breast cancer doctors from the Royal Women’s Hospital are urging people with any signs or symptoms of the disease to seek medical advice from a MEDICINES INFORMATION What we do. We offer comprehensive, evidence-based medicines information to healthcare providers and the general public by phone and email. We specialise in providing information on medicine use in pregnancy and breastfeeding, women’s health and neonates. We are also able to provide advice about adverse drug reactions, druginteractions
CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION Childbirth education is available for all pregnant women (and their partner or support person) who have booked to give birth at the Women’s in Parkville or Sandringham. While our face-to-face childbirth education workshops are still on hold due to COVID-19, the options shown below are available. Online childbirth educationclasses.
ECZEMA | THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Eczema can be trigged by emotional stress. It can also be caused by: sanitary pads or panty liners (especially if used daily) using lots of soap. toilet paper. female deodorants. excessive vaginal discharge. Eczema is not infectious so you can’t ‘catch it’ from contactwith someone else.
TREATMENT WITH MEDICATION Treatment with medication: can be very effective. often has fewer and less serious side effects than other treatments. does not affect your ability to have children or cause early menopause. is suitable for many women. There are six types of medication used to treat heavy menstrual bleeding. Tranexamic acid helps your blood to clot, whichwill
VAGINAL PROLAPSE
Vaginal prolapse is a common condition where the bladder, uterus and or bowel protrudes into the vagina. This can cause symptoms such as a sensation of a vaginal lump, constipation, difficulty emptying the bowel or bladder or problems with sexual intercourse. Treatment is only recommended when the prolapse is symptomatic. NORMAL CHANGES IN YOUR BREASTS Breasts change a lot over a woman's life. This information will explain what normal changes are and why they have occurred. Some common reasons for breast change are: pregnancy. breastfeeding. hormonal changes over each menstrual cycle. weight loss or gain. ageing. At some stage in their lives, many women have a change in their breast that isNIPPLE VASOSPASM
Nipple vasospasm. Vasospasm occurs when blood vessels constrict (or tighten). It can be very painful and is usually worse when you are cold. Vasospasm may occur in any blood vessels in the body such as in the heart, brain or eyes. Fingers are most commonly affected, a condition known as Raynaud’s phenomenon where your fingers turnwhite when
BREAST & NIPPLE THRUSH BLEEDING AFTER MENOPAUSE Premenstrual conditions. Bleeding after menopause. Menopause is the time after you have your last period. Because your final periods can be irregular, menopause is confirmed 12 months after your last period. Bleeding or spotting after this point is called postmenopausal bleeding (PMB). Postmenopausal bleeding needs to be checked out by adoctor.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S
HOSPITALABOUTNEWSRESEARCHCAREERSFOUNDATIONSANDRINGHAM Our researchers are collecting information on COVID-19 positive pregnant women to inform Australia's clinicians and the global community. Breast cancer doctors from the Royal Women’s Hospital are urging people with any signs or symptoms of the disease to seek medical advice from a MEDICINES INFORMATION What we do. We offer comprehensive, evidence-based medicines information to healthcare providers and the general public by phone and email. We specialise in providing information on medicine use in pregnancy and breastfeeding, women’s health and neonates. We are also able to provide advice about adverse drug reactions, druginteractions
CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION Childbirth education is available for all pregnant women (and their partner or support person) who have booked to give birth at the Women’s in Parkville or Sandringham. While our face-to-face childbirth education workshops are still on hold due to COVID-19, the options shown below are available. Online childbirth educationclasses.
ECZEMA | THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Eczema can be trigged by emotional stress. It can also be caused by: sanitary pads or panty liners (especially if used daily) using lots of soap. toilet paper. female deodorants. excessive vaginal discharge. Eczema is not infectious so you can’t ‘catch it’ from contactwith someone else.
TREATMENT WITH MEDICATION Treatment with medication: can be very effective. often has fewer and less serious side effects than other treatments. does not affect your ability to have children or cause early menopause. is suitable for many women. There are six types of medication used to treat heavy menstrual bleeding. Tranexamic acid helps your blood to clot, whichwill
VAGINAL PROLAPSE
Vaginal prolapse is a common condition where the bladder, uterus and or bowel protrudes into the vagina. This can cause symptoms such as a sensation of a vaginal lump, constipation, difficulty emptying the bowel or bladder or problems with sexual intercourse. Treatment is only recommended when the prolapse is symptomatic. NORMAL CHANGES IN YOUR BREASTS Breasts change a lot over a woman's life. This information will explain what normal changes are and why they have occurred. Some common reasons for breast change are: pregnancy. breastfeeding. hormonal changes over each menstrual cycle. weight loss or gain. ageing. At some stage in their lives, many women have a change in their breast that isNIPPLE VASOSPASM
Nipple vasospasm. Vasospasm occurs when blood vessels constrict (or tighten). It can be very painful and is usually worse when you are cold. Vasospasm may occur in any blood vessels in the body such as in the heart, brain or eyes. Fingers are most commonly affected, a condition known as Raynaud’s phenomenon where your fingers turnwhite when
BREAST & NIPPLE THRUSH BLEEDING AFTER MENOPAUSE Premenstrual conditions. Bleeding after menopause. Menopause is the time after you have your last period. Because your final periods can be irregular, menopause is confirmed 12 months after your last period. Bleeding or spotting after this point is called postmenopausal bleeding (PMB). Postmenopausal bleeding needs to be checked out by adoctor.
MEDICINES INFORMATION What we do. We offer comprehensive, evidence-based medicines information to healthcare providers and the general public by phone and email. We specialise in providing information on medicine use in pregnancy and breastfeeding, women’s health and neonates. We are also able to provide advice about adverse drug reactions, druginteractions
CLINICAL GUIDELINES
Our Clinical Guidelines present statements of best practice based on thorough evaluation of evidence. Access the Clinical Guidelines below.. A Policy is a set of statements or intentions that indicate the Women’s position on a particular issue.It guides conduct and decision making and must be CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION Childbirth education is available for all pregnant women (and their partner or support person) who have booked to give birth at the Women’s in Parkville or Sandringham. While our face-to-face childbirth education workshops are still on hold due to COVID-19, the options shown below are available. Online childbirth educationclasses.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Peer support to help new mums’ mental health during COVID-19. We have started a study pairing new mums with a trained volunteer who has recovered from postnatal depression or anxiety for telephone-based peer support during the COVID-19 pandemic. NORMAL CHANGES IN YOUR BREASTS Breasts change a lot over a woman's life. This information will explain what normal changes are and why they have occurred. Some common reasons for breast change are: pregnancy. breastfeeding. hormonal changes over each menstrual cycle. weight loss or gain. ageing. At some stage in their lives, many women have a change in their breast that is THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Campaign puts spotlight on violence against women. The Royal Women’s Hospital is calling on all Victorians to get behind a global campaign calling for the elimination of THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL The Royal Women's Hospital (Melbourne) is Australia's first and leading specialist hospital for the health and wellbeing of women andnewborns.
BREAST CYSTS
We do know that they are very common and can affect women of any age. Cysts are especially common in women between the ages of 45 and 50. They often appear with menopause, when a woman’s hormones are changing rapidly, and go away when menopause has finished. Women who take Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) often get breast cysts. THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Research shows new cervical screening is more effective. A study led by researchers from The Royal Women’s Hospital and the University of Melbourne has shown that the recent change to Australia’s cervical screening tests is resulting in earlier detection of potentially cancer-causing infections. THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Newborn research - new breathing support for preterm babies. It took the Neonatal Research Team at the Women’s to come up with the answer. Our team found a cheaper, more comfortable method of supporting the breathing of very preterm babies was safe andeffective.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S
HOSPITALABOUTNEWSRESEARCHCAREERSFOUNDATIONSANDRINGHAM Our researchers are collecting information on COVID-19 positive pregnant women to inform Australia's clinicians and the global community. Breast cancer doctors from the Royal Women’s Hospital are urging people with any signs or symptoms of the disease to seek medical advice from a MEDICINES INFORMATION What we do. We offer comprehensive, evidence-based medicines information to healthcare providers and the general public by phone and email. We specialise in providing information on medicine use in pregnancy and breastfeeding, women’s health and neonates. We are also able to provide advice about adverse drug reactions, druginteractions
CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION Childbirth education is available for all pregnant women (and their partner or support person) who have booked to give birth at the Women’s in Parkville or Sandringham. While our face-to-face childbirth education workshops are still on hold due to COVID-19, the options shown below are available. Online childbirth educationclasses.
ECZEMA | THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Eczema can be trigged by emotional stress. It can also be caused by: sanitary pads or panty liners (especially if used daily) using lots of soap. toilet paper. female deodorants. excessive vaginal discharge. Eczema is not infectious so you can’t ‘catch it’ from contactwith someone else.
TREATMENT WITH MEDICATION Treatment with medication: can be very effective. often has fewer and less serious side effects than other treatments. does not affect your ability to have children or cause early menopause. is suitable for many women. There are six types of medication used to treat heavy menstrual bleeding. Tranexamic acid helps your blood to clot, whichwill
VAGINAL PROLAPSE
Vaginal prolapse is a common condition where the bladder, uterus and or bowel protrudes into the vagina. This can cause symptoms such as a sensation of a vaginal lump, constipation, difficulty emptying the bowel or bladder or problems with sexual intercourse. Treatment is only recommended when the prolapse is symptomatic. NORMAL CHANGES IN YOUR BREASTS Breasts change a lot over a woman's life. This information will explain what normal changes are and why they have occurred. Some common reasons for breast change are: pregnancy. breastfeeding. hormonal changes over each menstrual cycle. weight loss or gain. ageing. At some stage in their lives, many women have a change in their breast that isNIPPLE VASOSPASM
Nipple vasospasm. Vasospasm occurs when blood vessels constrict (or tighten). It can be very painful and is usually worse when you are cold. Vasospasm may occur in any blood vessels in the body such as in the heart, brain or eyes. Fingers are most commonly affected, a condition known as Raynaud’s phenomenon where your fingers turnwhite when
BREAST & NIPPLE THRUSH BLEEDING AFTER MENOPAUSE Premenstrual conditions. Bleeding after menopause. Menopause is the time after you have your last period. Because your final periods can be irregular, menopause is confirmed 12 months after your last period. Bleeding or spotting after this point is called postmenopausal bleeding (PMB). Postmenopausal bleeding needs to be checked out by adoctor.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S
HOSPITALABOUTNEWSRESEARCHCAREERSFOUNDATIONSANDRINGHAM Our researchers are collecting information on COVID-19 positive pregnant women to inform Australia's clinicians and the global community. Breast cancer doctors from the Royal Women’s Hospital are urging people with any signs or symptoms of the disease to seek medical advice from a MEDICINES INFORMATION What we do. We offer comprehensive, evidence-based medicines information to healthcare providers and the general public by phone and email. We specialise in providing information on medicine use in pregnancy and breastfeeding, women’s health and neonates. We are also able to provide advice about adverse drug reactions, druginteractions
CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION Childbirth education is available for all pregnant women (and their partner or support person) who have booked to give birth at the Women’s in Parkville or Sandringham. While our face-to-face childbirth education workshops are still on hold due to COVID-19, the options shown below are available. Online childbirth educationclasses.
ECZEMA | THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Eczema can be trigged by emotional stress. It can also be caused by: sanitary pads or panty liners (especially if used daily) using lots of soap. toilet paper. female deodorants. excessive vaginal discharge. Eczema is not infectious so you can’t ‘catch it’ from contactwith someone else.
TREATMENT WITH MEDICATION Treatment with medication: can be very effective. often has fewer and less serious side effects than other treatments. does not affect your ability to have children or cause early menopause. is suitable for many women. There are six types of medication used to treat heavy menstrual bleeding. Tranexamic acid helps your blood to clot, whichwill
VAGINAL PROLAPSE
Vaginal prolapse is a common condition where the bladder, uterus and or bowel protrudes into the vagina. This can cause symptoms such as a sensation of a vaginal lump, constipation, difficulty emptying the bowel or bladder or problems with sexual intercourse. Treatment is only recommended when the prolapse is symptomatic. NORMAL CHANGES IN YOUR BREASTS Breasts change a lot over a woman's life. This information will explain what normal changes are and why they have occurred. Some common reasons for breast change are: pregnancy. breastfeeding. hormonal changes over each menstrual cycle. weight loss or gain. ageing. At some stage in their lives, many women have a change in their breast that isNIPPLE VASOSPASM
Nipple vasospasm. Vasospasm occurs when blood vessels constrict (or tighten). It can be very painful and is usually worse when you are cold. Vasospasm may occur in any blood vessels in the body such as in the heart, brain or eyes. Fingers are most commonly affected, a condition known as Raynaud’s phenomenon where your fingers turnwhite when
BREAST & NIPPLE THRUSH BLEEDING AFTER MENOPAUSE Premenstrual conditions. Bleeding after menopause. Menopause is the time after you have your last period. Because your final periods can be irregular, menopause is confirmed 12 months after your last period. Bleeding or spotting after this point is called postmenopausal bleeding (PMB). Postmenopausal bleeding needs to be checked out by adoctor.
MEDICINES INFORMATION What we do. We offer comprehensive, evidence-based medicines information to healthcare providers and the general public by phone and email. We specialise in providing information on medicine use in pregnancy and breastfeeding, women’s health and neonates. We are also able to provide advice about adverse drug reactions, druginteractions
CLINICAL GUIDELINES
Our Clinical Guidelines present statements of best practice based on thorough evaluation of evidence. Access the Clinical Guidelines below.. A Policy is a set of statements or intentions that indicate the Women’s position on a particular issue.It guides conduct and decision making and must be CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION Childbirth education is available for all pregnant women (and their partner or support person) who have booked to give birth at the Women’s in Parkville or Sandringham. While our face-to-face childbirth education workshops are still on hold due to COVID-19, the options shown below are available. Online childbirth educationclasses.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Peer support to help new mums’ mental health during COVID-19. We have started a study pairing new mums with a trained volunteer who has recovered from postnatal depression or anxiety for telephone-based peer support during the COVID-19 pandemic. NORMAL CHANGES IN YOUR BREASTS Breasts change a lot over a woman's life. This information will explain what normal changes are and why they have occurred. Some common reasons for breast change are: pregnancy. breastfeeding. hormonal changes over each menstrual cycle. weight loss or gain. ageing. At some stage in their lives, many women have a change in their breast that is THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Campaign puts spotlight on violence against women. The Royal Women’s Hospital is calling on all Victorians to get behind a global campaign calling for the elimination of THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL The Royal Women's Hospital (Melbourne) is Australia's first and leading specialist hospital for the health and wellbeing of women andnewborns.
BREAST CYSTS
We do know that they are very common and can affect women of any age. Cysts are especially common in women between the ages of 45 and 50. They often appear with menopause, when a woman’s hormones are changing rapidly, and go away when menopause has finished. Women who take Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) often get breast cysts. THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Research shows new cervical screening is more effective. A study led by researchers from The Royal Women’s Hospital and the University of Melbourne has shown that the recent change to Australia’s cervical screening tests is resulting in earlier detection of potentially cancer-causing infections. THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Newborn research - new breathing support for preterm babies. It took the Neonatal Research Team at the Women’s to come up with the answer. Our team found a cheaper, more comfortable method of supporting the breathing of very preterm babies was safe andeffective.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S
HOSPITALABOUTNEWSRESEARCHCAREERSFOUNDATIONSANDRINGHAM Our researchers are collecting information on COVID-19 positive pregnant women to inform Australia's clinicians and the global community. Breast cancer doctors from the Royal Women’s Hospital are urging people with any signs or symptoms of the disease to seek medical advice from aNEW VISITORS POLICY
At the Women's in Parkville and Sandringham, Frances Perry House and Level 2 private suites the following visitor policy applies: Newborn Intensive Care Unit and Special Care Nursery – Two (2) parents or guardians welcome together at any time. Up to two (2) other visitors (adults or children) can visit together during visiting hours:2pm-8pm.
SHRFV RESOURCE CENTRE In 2014 and 2015 the Victorian Government funded the Royal Women's Hospital (the Women's) and Bendigo Health to develop and implement a framework for embedding the practice of identifying and responding to family violence experienced by patients. The Strengthening Hospital Responses to Family Violence (SHRFV) model was developed to provide aBREAST SORENESS
Breast soreness. Breast soreness is very common. It affects most women at some time in their lives. The degree of soreness, and where and how it is felt, differs for each woman. It might be sharp, stabbing, dull, throbbing or aching. It might be felt in all or part of the breasts,one breast or
TREATMENT WITH MEDICATION Treatment with medication: can be very effective. often has fewer and less serious side effects than other treatments. does not affect your ability to have children or cause early menopause. is suitable for many women. There are six types of medication used to treat heavy menstrual bleeding. Tranexamic acid helps your blood to clot, whichwill
HEAVY PERIODS
Heavy menstrual bleeding is defined as excessive menstrual blood loss that interferes with a woman's physical, social or emotional quality of life. Diagnosing what causes heavy periods can sometimes be difficult. However, some physical condition affecting the uterus, such as fibroids and polyps, may cause heavy menstrual bleeding. STRENGTHENING HOSPITAL RESPONSES TO FAMILY VIOLENCE (SHRFV The Strengthening Hospital Responses to Family Violence Toolkit 5th Edition is currently in development and is designed to enhance work underway as part of SHRFV and focus on supporting hospitals and health services to align to the Victorian Governments Multi-Agency Risk Assessment and Management Framework. The SHRFV toolkit is availablefor
VAGINAL PROLAPSE
Vaginal prolapse is a common condition where the bladder, uterus and or bowel protrudes into the vagina. This can cause symptoms such as a sensation of a vaginal lump, constipation, difficulty emptying the bowel or bladder or problems with sexual intercourse. Treatment is only recommended when the prolapse is symptomatic.BREAST CYSTS
We do know that they are very common and can affect women of any age. Cysts are especially common in women between the ages of 45 and 50. They often appear with menopause, when a woman’s hormones are changing rapidly, and go away when menopause has finished. Women who take Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) often get breast cysts. BLEEDING AFTER MENOPAUSE Premenstrual conditions. Bleeding after menopause. Menopause is the time after you have your last period. Because your final periods can be irregular, menopause is confirmed 12 months after your last period. Bleeding or spotting after this point is called postmenopausal bleeding (PMB). Postmenopausal bleeding needs to be checked out by adoctor.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S
HOSPITALABOUTNEWSRESEARCHCAREERSFOUNDATIONSANDRINGHAM Our researchers are collecting information on COVID-19 positive pregnant women to inform Australia's clinicians and the global community. Breast cancer doctors from the Royal Women’s Hospital are urging people with any signs or symptoms of the disease to seek medical advice from aNEW VISITORS POLICY
At the Women's in Parkville and Sandringham, Frances Perry House and Level 2 private suites the following visitor policy applies: Newborn Intensive Care Unit and Special Care Nursery – Two (2) parents or guardians welcome together at any time. Up to two (2) other visitors (adults or children) can visit together during visiting hours:2pm-8pm.
SHRFV RESOURCE CENTRE In 2014 and 2015 the Victorian Government funded the Royal Women's Hospital (the Women's) and Bendigo Health to develop and implement a framework for embedding the practice of identifying and responding to family violence experienced by patients. The Strengthening Hospital Responses to Family Violence (SHRFV) model was developed to provide aBREAST SORENESS
Breast soreness. Breast soreness is very common. It affects most women at some time in their lives. The degree of soreness, and where and how it is felt, differs for each woman. It might be sharp, stabbing, dull, throbbing or aching. It might be felt in all or part of the breasts,one breast or
TREATMENT WITH MEDICATION Treatment with medication: can be very effective. often has fewer and less serious side effects than other treatments. does not affect your ability to have children or cause early menopause. is suitable for many women. There are six types of medication used to treat heavy menstrual bleeding. Tranexamic acid helps your blood to clot, whichwill
HEAVY PERIODS
Heavy menstrual bleeding is defined as excessive menstrual blood loss that interferes with a woman's physical, social or emotional quality of life. Diagnosing what causes heavy periods can sometimes be difficult. However, some physical condition affecting the uterus, such as fibroids and polyps, may cause heavy menstrual bleeding. STRENGTHENING HOSPITAL RESPONSES TO FAMILY VIOLENCE (SHRFV The Strengthening Hospital Responses to Family Violence Toolkit 5th Edition is currently in development and is designed to enhance work underway as part of SHRFV and focus on supporting hospitals and health services to align to the Victorian Governments Multi-Agency Risk Assessment and Management Framework. The SHRFV toolkit is availablefor
VAGINAL PROLAPSE
Vaginal prolapse is a common condition where the bladder, uterus and or bowel protrudes into the vagina. This can cause symptoms such as a sensation of a vaginal lump, constipation, difficulty emptying the bowel or bladder or problems with sexual intercourse. Treatment is only recommended when the prolapse is symptomatic.BREAST CYSTS
We do know that they are very common and can affect women of any age. Cysts are especially common in women between the ages of 45 and 50. They often appear with menopause, when a woman’s hormones are changing rapidly, and go away when menopause has finished. Women who take Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) often get breast cysts. BLEEDING AFTER MENOPAUSE Premenstrual conditions. Bleeding after menopause. Menopause is the time after you have your last period. Because your final periods can be irregular, menopause is confirmed 12 months after your last period. Bleeding or spotting after this point is called postmenopausal bleeding (PMB). Postmenopausal bleeding needs to be checked out by adoctor.
COVID-19 INFORMATION HUB COVID-19 Information Hub. If you are affected by any COVID-19 restrictions, you will not miss out on the care you need. Please call us on 8345 2000 (Parkville) or 9076 1233 (Sandringham) to let us know and we will develop a plan for your care. Find out where you can get tested on the DHHS website or call the dedicated COVID-19 Hotlinehotline
NEW VISITORS POLICY
At the Women's in Parkville and Sandringham, Frances Perry House and Level 2 private suites the following visitor policy applies: Newborn Intensive Care Unit and Special Care Nursery – Two (2) parents or guardians welcome together at any time. Up to two (2) other visitors (adults or children) can visit together during visiting hours:2pm-8pm.
CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION Childbirth education is available for all pregnant women (and their partner or support person) who have booked to give birth at the Women’s in Parkville or Sandringham. While our face-to-face childbirth education workshops are still on hold due to COVID-19, the options shown below are available. Online childbirth educationclasses.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Peer support to help new mums’ mental health during COVID-19. We have started a study pairing new mums with a trained volunteer who has recovered from postnatal depression or anxiety for telephone-based peer support during the COVID-19 pandemic. THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL The Royal Women's Hospital (Melbourne) is Australia's first and leading specialist hospital for the health and wellbeing of women andnewborns.
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Campaign puts spotlight on violence against women. The Royal Women’s Hospital is calling on all Victorians to get behind a global campaign calling for the elimination of THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Research shows new cervical screening is more effective. A study led by researchers from The Royal Women’s Hospital and the University of Melbourne has shown that the recent change to Australia’s cervical screening tests is resulting in earlier detection of potentially cancer-causing infections. TREATMENT WITH MEDICATION Treatment with medication: can be very effective. often has fewer and less serious side effects than other treatments. does not affect your ability to have children or cause early menopause. is suitable for many women. There are six types of medication used to treat heavy menstrual bleeding. Tranexamic acid helps your blood to clot, whichwill
THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Leading the conversation on the future of women’s healthcare in Australia. Key issues in women’s healthcare will be discussed by clinicians, advocates and pioneers from the Royal Women’s Hospital in Melbourne tomorrow (March 4) in a virtual broadcast for International Women’s Day. THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Newborn research - new breathing support for preterm babies. It took the Neonatal Research Team at the Women’s to come up with the answer. Our team found a cheaper, more comfortable method of supporting the breathing of very preterm babies was safe andeffective.
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PRE-ECLAMPSIA AWARENESS A pre-eclampsia prediction test, and the expertise of Professor Shaun Brennecke, offered women like Katie James hope for a safe pregnancy after experiencing devastating loss.Read her story
HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? Search the webiste Search the webiste Search NURSING AND MIDWIFERY AWARDS See the deserving winners of the Women's annual Nursing and MidwiferyAwards.
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The Royal Women’s Hospital has welcomed the announcement by the Victorian Minister for Health to invest $70 million to establish public fertility care services in Victoria.Read more
HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? Search the webiste Search the webiste Search ON THE PATH TO ENDING ENDO Three research projects will launch in the coming days to improve diagnosis and treatment of endometriosis, right here at the RoyalWomen's Hospital.
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STRENGTHENING HOSPITAL RESPONSES TO FAMILY VIOLENCE A series of tools are available for hospitals across Victoria.More details
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INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY Ahead of International Women's Day, join broadcast journalist Virginia Trioli and our panel of women’s health champions on Thursday 4 March as they discuss the critical health issues facing women today.Find out more
HEALTH SECTOR MUST STEP UP TO CHALLENGE OF SHADOW PANDEMIC A panel of family violence experts and survivor advocates have urged health professionals to be observant and look for the signs of family violence when interacting with patients.Find out more
RESEARCH TO IMPROVE KNOWLEDGE ON HOW PREGNANT WOMEN ARE AFFECTED BYCOVID-19
Our researchers are collecting information on COVID-19 positive pregnant women to inform Australia's clinicians and the globalcommunity.
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BREAST SYMPTOMS MUST NOT BE IGNORED DURING COVID-19 Breast cancer doctors from the Royal Women’s Hospital are urging people with any signs or symptoms of the disease to seek medical advice from a GP or hospital without hesitation. Find out more Read our latest stories WANT TO WORK AT THE WOMEN'S? We offer diversity,_ _flexibility_,_ professional development and the opportunity to be part of one of the world's best women's hospitals.Find out more
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