Maternal-Fetal Medicine

    Overview

    Maternal-fetal medicine attempts to provide optimal obstetrical care to all pregnant women, particularly those who have complicated or high risk pregnancies, including preeclampsia, pre-term labor, and multiple gestation (twins, triplets, etc.) The overall health of both mother and child is the primary goal of this specialty. Contact SIU HealthCare for an appointment.

    Our providers

    Profiles

    Robert Abrams, MD

    Executive Director – Center for Maternal-Fetal Medicine Maternal-Fetal Medicine, Virtual care through telehealth
    400 N. 9th Street Springfield, IL 62702
    Profiles

    Henry Adekola, MD

    Maternal-Fetal Medicine Specialist Maternal-Fetal Medicine, Virtual care through telehealth
    400 N. 9th Street Springfield, IL 62702
    Profiles

    Emily Martin, DNP, FNP-BC

    Certified Nurse Practitioner Maternal-Fetal Medicine
    400 N. 9th Street Springfield, IL 62702
    Profiles

    Gwyneth Thompson, MD

    Maternal-Fetal Medicine Specialist Maternal-Fetal Medicine
    400 N. 9th Street Springfield, IL 62702
    Profiles

    E. Ramsey Unal, MD

    Maternal-Fetal Medicine Specialist Maternal-Fetal Medicine
    400 N. 9th Street Springfield, IL 62702

    Why SIU

    Continually learning

    With a focus on continual improvement, our doctors take the time to research, study and innovate to provide the latest treatments for our patients.

    Patient-first experience

    Our care ranges from primary care physicians to specialists and sub-specialists who have advanced training. We're here for you when you need us.

    Breakthrough tech

    Continually teaching the next generation of doctors, our physicians use the latest developments in procedures and technologies for our patients.

    Latest articles

    Maternal-Fetal

    Expanding access to Maternal-Fetal Medicine care

    Maternal-Fetal Medicine (MFM) supports patients facing high-risk pregnancies. This care is time-sensitive and essential: a lack of MFM care is associated with worse outcomes for mothers and their