Liverpool Women's University Hospital

Did you have a baby in January or February 2026? Please complete the and tell us about your experiences of maternity care. Find out more about the survey: https://www.cqc.org.uk/news/tell-us-what-maternity-care-you-2026

Feeling the heat? If you or your partner is pregnant, have been pregnant in the last 12 months or have caring responsibilities for a baby under 1, we want to hear your views on being pregnant or taking care of a newborn in hot weather. ☀️

If you would like to take part, the survey can be found here:

https://bit.ly/hotweather-survey

Did you have a baby in January or February 2026? Please tell us about your experiences by completing the . Find out more: https://www.cqc.org.uk/news/tell-us-what-maternity-care-you-2026

‼️Parent Education Classes ‼️

New dates added 📆

Click the link below to see the full list of dates for August through to September 👉

https://www.uhliverpool.nhs.uk/services/service-finder/maternity/maternity-your-antenatal-care

Was your baby born in January or February 2026? You could be invited to take part in our major survey that assesses the quality of maternity services in England. Find out more: www.cqc.org.uk/news/tell-us-what-maternity-care-you-2026

The BMA industrial action that was scheduled for 15 - 19 June 2026 has been called off.

Unless you have heard from us, patients should attend appointments as planned.

Our A&Es remain very busy - if your concern is less urgent, please use NHS 111 first.

Maternity Facts - May 2026

325 girls 🩷
310 boys 🩵
13 sets of twins 👶

Head over to our website to see the previous months: https://www.uhliverpool.nhs.uk/services/service-finder/maternity/maternity-facts/navigate/45732/22191 -library-45732

Liverpool Women’s has introduced a new specialist procedure to help reduce the risk of late miscarriage and premature birth.

The keyhole surgery, called LAP TAC, places a stitch high around the cervix to help keep it closed during pregnancy. It’s usually done before pregnancy or in the early stages.

This treatment was previously only available in Manchester, but is now offered locally at Liverpool Women’s, meaning patients can access expert care closer to home.

The team completed their first three procedures successfully, with support from Kenneth Ma, Consultant Gynaecologist at Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust.

Marwa Fakhreldin, Consultant in Gynaecology and Reproductive Medicine, said: “This is an important milestone for women across our region, patients can now receive highly specialised care closer to home, supported by our clinical team.”