Maternal Child creates a warm, family-oriented environment for expecting
parents and their families.
Located above the Main Lobby on the east end of the hospital, the unit
has three exam rooms, one minor procedure room, and eight Labor/Delivery/Recovery/Postpartum
rooms (called LDRPs). The department provides care and services to low-risk
patients as well as high-risk (level two) patients. Our OB unit also features
a C-Section operating room, a six-bed Level II NICU Nursery, and three
dedicated Postpartum rooms.
The Level II NICU Nursery cares for premature newborns needing more intensive
care. A caring and experienced nursing staff is here to support each patient
through the birthing process and post-partum care, including breastfeeding
and bottle feeding.
Our Services
Childbirth and Parenting Preparation Classes are online!
Our online classes prepare expectant parents for their new arrival. Choose
from three different courses that can be accessed for up to 9 months after
purchase. Each course is $65.
Learn more
Visiting
Rest is an essential part of the patient's total healthcare, as are visits
from family and friends. By observing our visitor policies, guests can
become part of our healthcare team.
Learn more
Breastfeeding 1,2,3s and ABCs!
Did you know:
Babies eat 10 to 12 times in a 24-hour period
Babies' tummies are only the size of a cherry (5 to 7 ml) when they are
born. By day two, tummies have stretched to 3x (15 to 17 ml) that size.
By day three, they can be as big as their fist or about the size of a
shot glass (30 ml).
How can you tell if your baby is getting enough to eat? WATCH their fist/hands. When a baby is hungry, their hands are balled up
in a fist. As they get full, their fists relax. If a baby detaches and
falls asleep, hands relaxed, they are done. If one hand is in a fist,
place them skin to skin as they will wake up within half an hour and will
want to nurse from the other side.
If it hurts when your baby is nursing, and/or popping on and off, getting
mad, OR falling asleep but not really nursing, it may be a shallow latch.
Babies need a mouthful, and sometimes you have to hold your breast so
they get a good latch and wait for them to figure it out. It can take
a few tries to get going. A good job for dads is to help guide their baby
and compress the breast so that they can get their mouth around it.
What is the best way to wake a baby to eat? Place your baby skin to skin. One way is to have your baby in a diaper
and place it between the breasts inside of your clothing. Your baby should
wake within a half hour and start wanting to eat.
The first few days are busy times for mothers and their babies. Just rest
when you can and nurse your baby when they want to nurse. This will bring
your milk in sooner and will insure you make what your baby needs. Cluster
nursing is normal and will happen from time to time as your baby grows,
too. Just keep swimming. It does get easier.
Have questions? Contact Lactation Services at
307-688-2200 to set up an appointment or visit
Lactation Education Resources for printable handouts!
Maternity and Breastfeeding products
If you are looking for maternity and breastfeeding products, like breast
pumps, compression socks, or maternity belts, CCH
Home Medical Resources at 901 W. Second Street has everything you might need. They are open Monday-Friday,
8 am-5 pm. Call
307-688-6260 for more information.
Mothers' Milk Bank
Mothers' Milk Bank is a partnership between Campbell County Health and
Rocky Mountain Children’s Health Foundation. Mothers’ Milk
Bank safely screens, collects, processes, and dispenses donated human
milk as a community service, providing human milk to babies whose own
mothers cannot supply the milk to meet their baby’s needs.
Learn more
Pregnancy, Breastfeeding, and Marijuana Don't Mix
You may have heard from friends that it’s OK to use marijuana when
you are pregnant. Think again. Studies indicate it’s not safe, and
many myths exist about marijuana use and pregnancy. CCMH Maternal Child
Services wants you to know that pregnancy and marijuana don’t mix.
Read more
Tele-NICU
Our NICU providers have access to face-to-face consultation with the expert
neonatologists at Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children any time of the day!
The parents of the NICU infant may also have a face-to-face conversation
with the neonatologists and have the opportunity to hear the recommendation
for care, ask questions, and see the provider at Rocky Mountain Hospital
for Children.
This program will work alongside Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children and
HealthONE Virtual Network to:
Improve Patient Care
Support Staff
Provide Immediate treatment and medication recommendations
Provide next level of care recommendations
Keep patient in a home community
Board-certified neonatologists and hospitalists provide on-call coverage
24/7 and will respond within minutes
Evaluations include:
Consultations on all newborn patients in the NICU or any other location
within the hospital
Short-term and long-term treatment and medication recommendations
Next level of care recommendations
Working in conjunction with AirLife Neonatal Transport Team and Rocky Mountain
Hospital for Children
If a higher level of care is necessary, Transfer Center will assist with
coordination
Our Staff
You can expect superior medical staff care and teamwork The medical staff
is comprised of:
Neonatal Nurse Practitioners work with physicians and nursing staff to
provide care for infants in the hospital setting.
Contact Us
Location: Campbell County Memorial Hospital, 501 S. Burma Avenue, Second Floor, Gillette,
Wyoming 82716.
Please visit the first floor of the hospital and find the East Elevators
located in the Main Lobby to go to the second floor. Phone: 307-688-2200 Fax: 307-688-2264
