Mary Telfair Women's Hospital at St. Joseph's/Candler

Mary Telfair Women's Hospital at St. Joseph's/Candler Southeast Georgia's leader in women's healthcare services.
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Hospital safety ratings: Our clinical teams, physicians, and co-workers at St. Joseph’s/Candler care for your loved ones...
11/21/2025

Hospital safety ratings: Our clinical teams, physicians, and co-workers at St. Joseph’s/Candler care for your loved ones every day, and they remain deeply committed to the highest standards of patient safety.

There has been some recent media coverage of an organization called Leapfrog that we feel mischaracterizes our hospitals and the effort our co-workers put into patient care.

What many may not realize is that St. Joseph’s/Candler does not participate in the Leapfrog Safety Survey. As a result, their rating is neither complete nor accurate—in fact, it is misleading.

Consider, for example, the U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), where both St. Joseph’s Hospital and Candler Hospital show data that is no different than the national average. These validated, data-driven scores stand in sharp contrast to Leapfrog’s portrayal, which is based on incomplete information. It is essentially like receiving a grade from a school we never attended. No one from Leapfrog has ever visited St. Joseph’s/Candler to assess how we care for our patients.

We stopped participating in the Leapfrog survey eight years ago for several reasons:

💠 We disagreed with their methodology. A significant portion of their grade is based on self-submitted hospital surveys that lack adequate verification.
💠Their survey requires substantial time, resources, and cost—energy we believe is better invested directly in patient safety initiatives.
💠Participation with Leapfrog did not lead to any measurable improvements in safety at our hospitals.
💠CMS provides a far more rigorous, fair, and reliable assessment of hospital safety than a third-party organization that derives much of its revenue from selling licenses that hospitals must purchase to “promote” their scores.

In the months ahead, we will share more about the extensive steps we take to ensure patient safety. For now, it is important to highlight that St. Joseph’s/Candler has earned Magnet Designation for Nursing Excellence six times—a distinction held by only 25 hospitals worldwide. Magnet recognition includes rigorous review and on-site evaluations, with a major focus on improved patient outcomes and safety. We also maintain numerous accreditations from respected organizations that evaluate the quality of care we provide.

We encourage our community to compare the publicly available data from Leapfrog with the validated measures published by CMS. The difference is significant. Ultimately, we trust that our patients and community will judge us by their own experiences and by our two centuries of unwavering commitment to exceptional care—not by an incomplete grade from an external group whose methodology we do not support.

We stand firmly behind our safety, our quality, and the extraordinary co-workers who serve our patients every day. We are grateful for the continued trust and support of our community.

Did you know some patients are naturally more vulnerable to infection during a hospital stay?Conditions like certain ski...
11/21/2025

Did you know some patients are naturally more vulnerable to infection during a hospital stay?

Conditions like certain skin issues, allergies, or severe illnesses can call for an extra layer of protection on top of regular care.

That's why St. Joseph's/Candler developed our PIT Crew in 2024.

Think of it like a racing pit crew. The Preventing Infection and Injury through Teamwork, "PIT Crew," is a rapid-response team that mobilizes to ensure everything is working optimally for our most at-risk patients. This specialized crew supports our bedside nurses by being intensely proactive.

"We'll come meet with the nurse and the patient, look through the patient's chart and develop an individualized plan to protect that patient based on their unique situation," explains Tara Barrett, BSN, RN, CCRN.

The PIT Crew brings together collective expertise—even enlisting nurses from Infection Prevention, Vascular Access, or Wound Care when needed—to create a customized, pre-emptive defense plan.

We are committed to getting ahead of problems and preventing them from even happening. Having this dedicated team ready with their combined knowledge ensures the safest possible stay for every patient.

Whether you're trying to conceive soon or hoping to start a family one day, there are important steps you can take right...
11/21/2025

Whether you're trying to conceive soon or hoping to start a family one day, there are important steps you can take right now to optimize your health for a successful pregnancy.

Preconception counseling is a vital first step.

"Preconception counseling is a good option for all women and should be offered to patients before they even try to conceive," recommends Dr. Claire Sejour, St. Joseph’s/Candler Physician Network OB/GYN. "Even if it’s during your annual visit, start talking to your provider about your family planning goals and optimizing your health.”

This essential conversation covers key areas to help you and your baby thrive:

✅ Manage Chronic Conditions: Get control of conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure and take medications as prescribed.
💉 Update Vaccinations: Ensure you are up to date on all necessary vaccines.
🍎 Focus on Nutrition: Eat a balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains.
💊 Take Folic Acid: Begin taking folic acid supplements at least one to three months before trying to conceive.
🏃 Stay Active: Incorporate a moderate amount of exercise.
🚫 Healthy Habits: Avoid smoking and limit alcohol intake.

Start the conversation with your provider today! Your journey to a healthy pregnancy begins with a plan.

Trying but still can't get pregnant? Click the link for guidance from Dr. Sejour: https://www.sjchs.org/resource-hub/blogs/blog-detail/living-smart-blog/2025/11/20/planning-to-get-pregnant--do-these-things-now

What a beautiful and moving moment today as breast cancer survivor Alyssa Acker lit the pink tree at the Telfair Pavilio...
11/20/2025

What a beautiful and moving moment today as breast cancer survivor Alyssa Acker lit the pink tree at the Telfair Pavilion.

Acker served as the guest speaker for the annual tree lighting ceremony for breast cancer awareness at the Telfair Pavilion at Candler Hospital. It's a day when St. Joseph's/Candler recognizes donors to the Telfair Mammography Fund.

It's also a time to lift up those who are currently battling breast cancer and honor loved ones who have passed. Guests were invited to hang an ornament in honor of someone affected by breast cancer.

Want to add an ornament to the tree? You can dedicate one with a suggested $5 donation to the Telfair Mammography Fund.

Click the link in the comments.

We are proud of our SmartSenior members! They recently demonstrated the spirit of giving by delivering generous food don...
11/20/2025

We are proud of our SmartSenior members! They recently demonstrated the spirit of giving by delivering generous food donations to St. Mary's Community Center.

This effort truly highlights the way St. Joseph's/Candler supports the vital work being done at St. Mary's and across our community.

In the pictures, you can see our dedicated team, including SJ/C SmartSenior Publications & Event Coordinator Elizabeth Barton (black and white dress) and SJ/C Community Centers Manager Artinique Thomas (orange sweater) who oversees St. Mary's alongside Sister Pat Baber.

The SmartSenior Program at St. Joseph's/Candler is for those aged 55 and older who wish to foster a vibrant and engaged community throughout southeast Georgia and the South Carolina Lowcountry. The program has nearly 2,000 members and offers a wealth of services and activities.

Thank you to all our SmartSenior members for making a difference! ❤️

St. Mary's also accepts donations from the broader community. Contact the center at the link in the comments.

When you hear the word "cancer," you might think of the more common types. Esophageal cancer, for example, only makes up...
11/18/2025

When you hear the word "cancer," you might think of the more common types. Esophageal cancer, for example, only makes up about one percent of all cancers diagnosed in the U.S.

Because it's less common, you might think that if you or a loved one in the Savannah area received this diagnosis, you'd have to travel far—to a bigger city or even another state—to find specialized care.

Good news: That's simply not true.

You deserve to stay close to home, surrounded by your support system, while receiving world-class treatment from our team at the Nancy N. and J.C. Lewis Cancer & Research Pavilion.

“Patients want to go to a high-volume facility because of the experience of the entire care team,” says Dr. Marc Bailey, cardiothoracic surgeon with St. Joseph’s/Candler Physician Network – Cardiothoracic Surgery. “St. Joseph’s/Candler has that experience.”

“I feel very comfortable with the care someone would get here who has any condition of the esophagus.”

Treatment may involve chemotherapy, immunotherapy, surgery and sometimes radiation. And in nearly all esophageal cancer diagnoses, you can get all the treatment at St. Joseph’s/Candler.

Click the link in the comments to learn about esophageal cancer and treatment options.

Congratulations to our latest DAISY Award winner, Laura Lewis, a nurse on the Progressive Care Unit (PCU) at Candler Hos...
11/17/2025

Congratulations to our latest DAISY Award winner, Laura Lewis, a nurse on the Progressive Care Unit (PCU) at Candler Hospital.

A former patient wrote this beautiful message in the nomination of Laura:

"From the moment Laura became my nurse, she went above and beyond to make sure I was not just cared for, but truly seen. She made it her mission to ensure I was comfortable and informed throughout my entire stay. She patiently explained every step of my care and answered every question my wife and I had with clarity and compassion. It was obvious that to Laura, I wasn’t just a room number or a chart, I was a person."

"Her bedside manner is truly unmatched. You could tell that caring for others isn’t just her job, it’s her calling. Through our conversations, we learned she began her career in mental health before becoming a nurse, and I believe that background is part of what makes her care so exceptional. She has a rare gift for reading the room, calming anxieties and offering support that goes beyond medical needs. I have a history of severe anxiety and had a traumatic hospital experience about 18 months ago during a separate procedure. Needless to say, I came into this hospital stay caring a lot of emotional weight. Laura consistently met me where I was, emotionally and physically. When I was overwhelmed or fearful, she talked me through it with empathy, helping me reframe my thoughts and reminding me of the truths I needed to hear. Her presence alone brought comfort and reassurance."

"Even during discharge, Laura didn’t just complete a checklist, she made sure the transition home was smooth and stress-free. When my discharge medications were called into the hospital pharmacy, she personally walked my wife down to the pharmacy, waited with her and walked her back to my room so she wouldn’t get lost. That level of thoughtfulness and care isn’t something you can train, its something that comes from the heart. Laura embodies everything the DAISY Award represents. I’ll never forget the way she cared for me during such a vulnerable time. She made a difficult experience more bearable and left a lasting impact on both me and my wife."

Congratulations Laura!

Meet other DAISY Award winners at the link in the comments.

Welcoming a baby in 2026?You might be wondering about how to prepare for the big day. We offer fantastic childbirth prep...
11/17/2025

Welcoming a baby in 2026?

You might be wondering about how to prepare for the big day. We offer fantastic childbirth preparation classes, and they are truly a game-changer. ✨

This isn't just about learning the technical stuff—it's about empowering you for one of the most incredible experiences of your life.

From traditional childbirth to breastfeeding and infant care, classes at Mary Telfair Women's Hospital offer peace of mind, helping you and your partner feel like a super-powered team when the time comes. You deserve to feel prepared, informed, and excited!

Ready to take a simple, positive step toward your beautiful birth experience? Give us a call or check the website for the class schedule! Let's make this journey amazing! ❤️

Click the link for childbirth education classes: https://www.sjchs.org/services/mary-telfair-women's-hospital-at-candler/labor-delivery/childbirth-education

It’s completely understandable. When you’re in the hospital, and a family member is right there, it can feel easier to j...
11/17/2025

It’s completely understandable. When you’re in the hospital, and a family member is right there, it can feel easier to just ask them for a hand getting up. You might even feel like you're bothering the nurses.

But here's what our nurses at St. Joseph’s/Candler want you to know: Please, always call for help with standing or walking, even if a family member is present.

"We want a nurse, nursing assistant or patient care tech to help a patient who needs to stand or walk in order to make sure that patient is safe," explains Ashton Gibson, MSN, RN-BC, Clinical Manager for SJ/C Rehab & Skilled Nursing. "It’s certainly not a bother or an inconvenience for us... It’s our job to help!"

💠Our clinical team has the specialized training, equipment, and knowledge to help you move safely.
💠We use tools like the Bedside Mobility Assessment Tool (BMAT) to know exactly how to guide you.
💠We've invested in different kinds of lift equipment to ensure every movement is secure.

Ashton, who leads our patient mobility team, highlights a crucial point: Getting mobile earlier often leads to better outcomes when patients move to their next phase of care, whether that's going home or starting rehab.

The bottom line? Regaining mobility safely is a critical part of your recovery, and it's our professional responsibility to help you do it.

Next time you’re visiting a loved one in our care, remember this: Don’t hesitate to call the nurse for help with mobility—no matter the hour. Your safety is our top priority.

Look at our pretty bracelets! They were lovingly made by the Girls on the Run group at Jacob G. Smith Elementary School....
11/15/2025

Look at our pretty bracelets! They were lovingly made by the Girls on the Run group at Jacob G. Smith Elementary School.

These young athletes made cards and bracelets for the Emergency Department nurses at Candler Hospital as a way to thank them for their service to the community.

Girls on the Run lead Coach and Jacob G. teacher Mrs. Platt explained that the nationally-affiliated girl empowerment group meets every Tuesday and Thursday to learn lessons and build their running endurance in preparation for a 5K run later this month.

Additionally, the girls have to choose a community service project. Last May, they made bracelets for the nurses at the Mary Telfair Women's Hospital.

Lead Emergency Department nurse Jason Mungo accepted the bracelets Thursday afternoon on behalf of his St. Joseph's/Candler team and delivered them to the team. He was pleased to share that a few of the girls said they wanted to be nurses when they grew up.

Guess who's on bell duty? Our Angels of Mercy!  You know the holidays are here when you hear that iconic ring. We're hav...
11/15/2025

Guess who's on bell duty? Our Angels of Mercy! You know the holidays are here when you hear that iconic ring.

We're having a blast at Bass Pro today supporting the incredible work of the The Salvation Army of Savannah, GA and making some noise for a great cause. Every coin counts! We thank you all for your generosity.

Meet Pamela Cummings, diagnostic breast patient navigator for the Telfair Pavilion. Pamela has worked for St. Joseph’s/C...
11/14/2025

Meet Pamela Cummings, diagnostic breast patient navigator for the Telfair Pavilion. Pamela has worked for St. Joseph’s/Candler for 39 years in a variety of departments including med-surg at Candler Hospital, Georgia Infirmary, Home Health and GI. She has been at Telfair Pavilion since May and her responsibilities include making sure patients who need a biopsy get scheduled and educated on the biopsy process. She also makes sure the pathology results get to each patient’s referring physician, and if further referrals are needed, Pamela will assist with those. She also serves as a back-up nurse to get patients ready for their procedure.

“I love my job. I believe this is my calling. I am a two-time breast cancer survivor, and I think having that experience helps me with this position I’m in now. Some patients, when they hear they need a biopsy, their mind races. Having that experience of having a biopsy, I can tell people what it’s like and give them insight. It helps a lot. I am a people person, and I really enjoy helping people. I think that my mission in life is helping people.”

“At St. Joseph’s/Candler, we have a different type of work environment here compared to other places. I still see some of those same faces from when I first started working here. I feel that the co-workers are friendly. There’s a camaraderie and a connection that co-workers have, and to me that’s important. I think that helps us to provide better patient care. I see a lot of people that are helpful with their patients. I know I try to be helpful, not only helping our patients but also our fellow co-workers.”

Meet other featured co-workers on our website: https://www.sjchs.org/home/about-us/our-coworkers

You might think of Polycystic O***y Syndrome (PCOS) as just a fertility issue—the reason your friend might have 3 cycles...
11/13/2025

You might think of Polycystic O***y Syndrome (PCOS) as just a fertility issue—the reason your friend might have 3 cycles a year instead of 12, making getting pregnant a real challenge.

But here’s the critical truth: PCOS is a whole-body health issue that extends far beyond ovulation.

When your body isn't ovulating regularly, it can lead to something called insulin resistance.

"What that means is your body has to work overtime, producing more insulin to manage the sugars in your bloodstream," explains Dr. Jerry Lucas, OB/GYN with St. Joseph’s/Candler Physician Network.

This is important: While it might feel like early signs of diabetes, it often points to a prediabetic state. The statistics are sobering: More than half of women with PCOS develop Type 2 Diabetes by the age of 40.

If you or a woman you love has irregular cycles, unexplained weight gain, or other symptoms, it's time to talk to your doctor. Awareness and early management are key to protecting your long-term health.

➡️ Ready to take control? Learn exactly how Dr. Lucas diagnoses PCOS and, more importantly, the steps he takes to help manage the condition and protect your health.

👇 Click the link in the comments to read the full story.

It's completely natural to have concerns about your health and the health of your future baby, especially when thinking ...
11/11/2025

It's completely natural to have concerns about your health and the health of your future baby, especially when thinking about genetic traits that run in your family.

You might be asking yourself: Could I be a carrier? What does that mean for my pregnancy journey?

“Depending on the condition in your family history, we may need to do additional testing,” explains Claire H. Sejour, DO, of St. Joseph’s/Candler’s Physician Network – OB/GYN.

“If it’s something that can affect the pregnancy, we might refer to a maternal-fetal medicine specialist or a genetic counselor. But most pregnancies are not affected by family history alone. There are many other factors involved.”

Dr. Sejour assures her patients that whether they have a family history or not, everyone receives an individualized plan of care tailored to their needs and concerns.

Learn more at https://www.sjchs.org/resource-hub/smart-living-magazine/november-december-2025/family-history-and-pregnancy

One of the most common and often frustrating side effects of pregnancy is back pain. Most women will experience it at so...
11/05/2025

One of the most common and often frustrating side effects of pregnancy is back pain.

Most women will experience it at some point, says Brandy Aliotta, family nurse practitioner in the St. Joseph’s/Candler Physician Network – OB/GYN practice of Dr. Katherine Bebeau, Dr. Michelle Gainty and Dr. Aariel Dees.

Why does it happen? Your body is going through amazing changes, and those can put a strain on your back:

💠 Uterine Expansion: Your uterus moves out of the pelvic area early on, adding weight and new pressure.
💠 Changing Center of Gravity: Your posture shifts, which can lead to discomfort.
💠 Hormones: Pregnancy hormones loosen ligaments, making your back less supportive.
💠 Weight Gain: Gaining weight also contributes to back strain.

Relief is Possible! ✨

While you might not be able to prevent back pain entirely, Aliotta offers 12 tips that can ease the discomfort. Click the link in the comments.

🎃👻 Happy Halloween from our Littlest Ghouls & Goblins! 👻🎃Here at St. Joseph's/Candler, we're not just delivering babies;...
11/01/2025

🎃👻 Happy Halloween from our Littlest Ghouls & Goblins! 👻🎃

Here at St. Joseph's/Candler, we're not just delivering babies; we're delivering future trick-or-treaters! Our NICU has been extra spooky (and sweet!) today, as our newest arrivals get into the Halloween spirit with costumes that are safe for infants.

St. Joseph's/Candler nurses McKenna Matthews and Hailey Stricklin recently spent two days hot-gluing pieces of felt and accessories together to create Halloween costumes for seven babies currently receiving care at the Telfair Special Care Nursery, the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Candler Hospital. The Special Care Nursery can manage care for babies born at 30 weeks or above.

Inspired by some of the babies' personalities, the nurses prepared the costumes to create fond memories for the babies' families during their newborn's time in the Special Care Nursery.

The initiative is the first time SJ/C has had babies don costumes like a Ghost Pirates jersey or ladybug wings. The nurses plan to have the costumes become an annual occurrence and may even include other holidays like Thanksgiving and Christmas!

Got a possible bite from an insect or spider? When should you go to the doctor or emergency room?“Most of the time, thes...
10/30/2025

Got a possible bite from an insect or spider? When should you go to the doctor or emergency room?

“Most of the time, these symptoms can be treated at home,” says Caitlin Young, a family nurse practitioner with St. Joseph’s/Candler Primary Care located in Pooler. “When you should be worried and seek medical attention is when other symptoms start to develop – the site isn’t healing, pain is spreading, you get fever or chills.”

Also, if the site of the bite starts to drain any yellowish fluids, you should go see your physician. There are antibiotics that can help rid the infection, Young says.

If symptoms include a reaction that causes swelling to the throat or eyes, severe headache or joint pain, that’s when you should seek emergent care, Young says.

“They can diagnose you right away, clean the wound and get you started on treatment,” Young says.

Mosquitoes also may carry potentially fatal viruses, such as Zika or West Nile. West Nile was found in mosquitoes in Chatham County just last year.

Symptoms of West Nile also are symptoms of the flu: fever, headache and body aches. Especially if you feel those symptoms in the summer, you should check for recent mosquito bites and talk to your primary care physician.

What to do if bit:

🚰 Clean the area of the bite
👀 Monitor the bite site from home
⚕️If symptoms worsen or if there’s drainage from the site, go see your primary care physician
🚨If the reaction causes swelling, especially to the throat or eyes, seek emergent care

For more information about bites from ticks and snakes, visit the link the comments.

Don't miss work just because your child is a little too sick for school! A service at Candler Hospital allows you to kee...
10/21/2025

Don't miss work just because your child is a little too sick for school! A service at Candler Hospital allows you to keep working knowing your child will be cared for.

Bearly Sick is more than just a childcare program. It's a dedicated part of the community, supporting families when they need it most. We understand how challenging it can be to balance work and family, even more when your child isn't feeling well. That's why our experienced, certified staff treats every child with the same love and care we would give our own, ensuring they’re nurtured, comfortable and on the road to recovery.

The daily rate for Bearly Sick is $28 for the general public. Savannah Business Group members and SJ/C co-workers with SJ/C insurance can access the service at no cost, providing an accessible option for working parents. Learn more at https://www.sjchs.org/services/mary-telfair-women's-hospital-at-candler/pediatric-services/bearly-sick

At the Telfair BirthPlace, infants have their hearing screened twice as part of their routine evaluation. The screening ...
09/25/2025

At the Telfair BirthPlace, infants have their hearing screened twice as part of their routine evaluation. The screening is performed shortly after birth and a second time before mom and baby are discharged.

“They are asleep the whole time, and it’s not painful,” says Kathy Dement, clinical audiologist with St. Joseph’s/Candler Center for Oto-Neurology. “We put little sensors on their ear and forehead, and they wear earphones while they sleep, and we run the test.”

To learn more about the Universal Hearing Test, click the link in the comments.

“First thing I tell people is when you are thinking about pregnancy, come in and see us,” advises Dr. Aariel Dees, St. J...
09/08/2025

“First thing I tell people is when you are thinking about pregnancy, come in and see us,” advises Dr. Aariel Dees, St. Joseph’s/Candler OB/GYN. “There are many things we can discuss so you are at your optimal health.”

One of the first things Dr. Dees tells her patients who are considering or trying to get pregnant is take a pre-natal vitamin with at least 400 micrograms of folic acid. Folic acid is vitally important for a healthy pregnancy.

Additionally, she likes to discuss any medications you may be taking to determine if they are safe for pregnancy and if anything needs to be modified before pregnancy.

Another thing Dr. Dees brings up, that many may not even think of, is immunizations. Is your Tdap up-to-date? (Tdap fights against tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis, or whooping cough.) Did you get your MMR? (MMR fights against measles, mumps and rubella.) You cannot get an MMR vaccine during pregnancy, Dr. Dees says.

“All of these things help with a successful pregnancy,” she says.

It’s time to get those sneakers on, moms-to-be. With every stretch, every lunge and every breath, you are not only sculp...
09/02/2025

It’s time to get those sneakers on, moms-to-be. With every stretch, every lunge and every breath, you are not only sculpting a healthier future for you but also your baby.

“Exercise during pregnancy has been proven to decrease pain and discomfort throughout pregnancy,” says Dr. Ashley Hunsuck, an OB/GYN at Savannah OB/GYN. “The patients I see that are truly active throughout pregnancy rarely speak to the discomforts other woman say they experience in pregnancy.”

A big benefit of regular exercise during pregnancy is reducing your chances of developing gestational diabetes, Dr. Hunsuck says. Gestational diabetes is a type of diabetes in a pregnant woman who did not have or know she had diabetes prior to becoming pregnant.

Additionally, exercise during pregnancy has been shown to reduce fatigue, especially in the first trimester, Dr. Hunsuck says.

And when it comes time to deliver and recover from having your baby, Dr. Hunsuck says moms who are more active during pregnancy tend to do better than those who are not.

Learn more at the link in the comments.

Have you been told you have uterine fibroids or ovarian cysts? Your physician may recommend surgery. The good news is th...
08/23/2025

Have you been told you have uterine fibroids or ovarian cysts? Your physician may recommend surgery. The good news is that today's minimally-invasive laparoscopic and robotic procedures have patients home sooner and healed more quickly.

“I am able to see things magnified much more than the naked eye,” says Dr. Andres Montes, an OB/GYN with St. Joseph’s/Candler. “With the instruments themselves, I am able to have more mobility than my own hands.

At St. Joseph’s/Candler, we have the latest robotic technology in the da Vinci Robotic Surgical System. By providing surgeons with high-definition visualization and precision replication of the surgeon’s movements, the da Vinci Surgical System makes it possible for surgeons to perform complex procedures using minimally-invasive techniques, resulting in numerous potential patient benefits.

More at https://www.sjchs.org/resource-hub/blogs/blog-detail/living-smart-blog/2023/03/20/what-is-benign-gynecological-surgery

08/12/2025

Your due date is a few weeks away. Have you thought about what to pack? The good news is there’s no need to over think it, and there’s certainly no need to over pack.

Address

5353 Reynolds Street
Savannah, GA
31405

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+19128196000

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