Patient Referrals for High-Risk Pregnancies - Maternity 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the patient's name and date of birth in the designated fields. Ensure accuracy as this information is crucial for identification.
  3. Fill in the patient's address and phone number. This will help facilitate communication regarding appointments.
  4. Indicate the total number of pregnancies and specify if they are term, preterm, or other categories by checking the appropriate boxes.
  5. Provide details about the last menstrual period (LMP) and estimated due date (EDD), selecting the basis for these dates from LMP, ultrasound, or other.
  6. Complete sections on allergies, interpreter needs, earliest ultrasound date, insurance information, and type of service requested by checking relevant options.
  7. In the indications section, check all applicable conditions that apply to the patient’s medical history to ensure proper care is provided.
  8. Finally, have the referring provider print their name, phone number, address, fax number, sign and date the form before submission.

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Sabato suggests waiting toward the end of the first trimester or beginning of the second trimester. Miscarriage, though rarely spoken about openly, is very common. Approximately one in six pregnancies end in miscarriage, and nearly 80 percent of miscarriages occur in the first trimester.
If your pregnancy is considered high-risk, it means that you or your baby might be more likely than usual to develop health problems before, during or after delivery. Due to that risk, you may need extra medical appointments or tests during your pregnancy.
You may be referred to a maternal-fetal medicine specialist if you have a pre-existing medical condition prior to pregnancy, develop a medical condition during pregnancy or have problems during delivery. Additionally, you will see a maternal-fetal medicine specialist during pregnancy if your baby has an anomaly.

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That is why it is important to seek a highly skilled perinatologist an obstetrician who has additional training and board certification in high-risk pregnancy care. This type of doctor is also referred to as a maternal-fetal medicine specialist.
What factors make a pregnancy high risk? Autoimmune diseases, such as lupus or multiple sclerosis (MS). Diabetes. High blood pressure. Fibroids. /AIDS. Kidney disease. Obesity. Mental health disorders, such as depression.
Your physician may refer you to a perinatologist before or during pregnancy if you have multiple pregnancies, a history of miscarriages or stillbirths, severe high blood pressure or preeclampsia, a history of heart disease, seizures, or kidney issues, or if you have lupus, diabetes, severe high blood pressure,
A high-risk pregnancy is a pregnancy that involves increased health risks for you, the fetus or both. Certain health conditions and your age (being over 35 or under 17 when pregnant) can make a pregnancy high risk. These pregnancies require close monitoring to reduce the chance of complications.
If youre 17 years old or younger or 35 years old or older and you are pregnant, you could generally be considered high-risk. While its possible to have a perfectly healthy pregnancy outside this window of time, teenage pregnancy and advanced maternal age pregnancy tend to have more complications.

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