Welcome

Perinatal Best Practices at Your Fingertips exists to provide an easily accessible, up-to-date and reliable source of information to guide the professional care of mothers, fetuses and infants at risk for prematurity and its consequences. The intent of Best Practices at Your Fingertips is to disseminate evidence-based information in a timely manner. The site also features breaking news likely to be important to obstetrical and neonatal professionals, continuing education opportunities, patient education materials and tools or wizards to help practitioners provide efficient care.

The site was created under a grant from the North Carolina March of Dimes by two nurses, Merry-K Moos and Karen Metzguer. Without the expert technical assistance of Keith Cochran their vision would never have been realized.

This website is constantly growing and changing because the evidence is constantly expanding and new topics are continually being developed. Therefore, it is wise to visit often. Information presented on this website is not designed to substitute for clinical judgment or to direct the care of individual patients.

1/1/2006

North Carolina Perinatal Association

Click the link below to view the latest edition of the newsletter...

http://www.nchealthystart.org/ncpa/index.htm
9/4/2007

Perinatal Quality Collaborative of NC Established

UNC Hospitals, as part of their new Investments for the Future program, an $8 million investment they are making in carefully selected initiatives that will have significant impact on both patients and the citizens of North Carolina, have chosen to fund the Perinatal Quality Collaborative of NC. PQCNC will build a statewide program to improve the quality of perinatalcare, which will identify best practices and will develop quality improvement programs, among other endeavors.

The project leader is Martin J. McCaffrey, MD, Department of Pediatrics; the education coordinator is Karen ... more
 

Best Practices at Your Fingertips is an educational resource which uses information technology to provide practice guidelines for the clinician at the point of care. These are developed from systematic evidence reviews, professional organization recommendations, and expert opinion. Specific information provided on this website should not be construed as appropriate and necessary for the care of every woman or infant. Information presented on this website is not designed to substitute for clinical judgment or to direct the care of individual patients.

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