site:northgeorgiawomens.com north georgia women's center patient portal

by Prof. Cynthia Kiehn Published 2 years ago Updated 2 years ago 5 min read

OBGYN in Dalton GA | North Georgia Women's Center

7 hours ago · 30720 or NGWC, PO Box 909, Dalton, Georgia, 30722. Download Records Release Form. The quickest, easiest, no-cost method for obtaining a copy of your medical record is by using your secure username and password for our patient portal. You may view and print your medical record from the patient portal until the end of September 2022 . >> Go To The Portal

Important facts to know about midwives

A midwife is an expert in normal birth deliveries and is recognized worldwide as an important medical professional in providing maternity care to women.

Additional Midwifery Information

Certified nurse-midwives are registered nurses who have completed graduate-level training in midwifery and who have passed a national certification exam

Find Your Midwife Today!

For more information about our team and services, or to book your appointment, contact us at (706) 226-3373 today!

Victoria A. Delestowicz, CNM

Vikki Delestowicz has moved to Dalton in 2011 from Wesley Chapel, Florida. She received her undergraduate degree from the University of South Florida and her Masters of Nurse Midwifery from the University of Florida. Vikki has over 27 years of experience working in Women’s Health and considers Midwifery her calling.

Angela Donehoo, CNM

Angela Donehoo is excited to be joining North Georgia Women’s Center. Angela’s goal is making her patient’s health care her priority. Angela’s parents were missionaries, so as a child she had opportunities to live in Africa, Taiwan and Pakistan.

Niki Romine, CNM

After earning her Bachelor of Science in nursing from the University of Alabama at Birmingham in 2009, Niki began working as a labor & delivery and women’s health nurse. This experience, as well as the experiences of her own children’s births, sparked her passion for midwifery.

What is perinatal care?

Perinatal Care and Support (for the period 3 months before pregnancy and up to one year after birth ) Fetal monitoring. Preterm birth. Low birth weight. Obstetrical anesthesia. High risk pregnancies including blood disorders, obesity, high blood pressure, and diabetes. Labor and delivery care. Postpartum care.

Why is it important to have a prenatal visit?

Prenatal Visits. Prenatal visits are vital to monitor the health of you and your baby. These visits can determine if there is any risk of complications and helps to plan a roadmap for obstetrical care.