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Care New England Access Center
Learn MoreWhether you are looking for a primary care provider, a cardiologist, an orthopedic specialist, or one of our many other providers, we can help!
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We're here. Safe. Ready to serve you.
Learn MoreYour health is always important. Our hospitals are prepared to provide you with the personalized care you need.
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Coronavirus COVID-19 Information
Learn MoreWe have created some helpful resources to provide you with the most up-to-date information and changes happening at CNE with respect to COVID-19.
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Anxiety and Coronavirus
Learn MoreCoronavirus has presented itself as a new source of anxiety, here are some ideas about coping with the mental health impact of this pandemic.
COVID-19
Answer some questions to get recommendations tailored to you.
Breast Exams
There are several ways to examine the breast to discover lumps; a self exam, breast MRI or mammogram. Learn more about each.
Women's Health
First periods, hot flashes, trying to conceive, trying NOT to conceive and Pap smears. It’s all part of a woman’s gynecologic health.
Fertility Center
If you have been trying to get pregnant for 12 months or more you may consider meeting with a fertility specialist.
Managing Incontinence
Incontinence is more common than you think. Learn what to do about urinary incontinence and pelvic floor disorders.
Announcements
Visitor Restrictions are Currently in Place at Butler, Kent, and Women & Infants Hospitals
Care New England is focused on providing excellent clinical care to our patients and keeping our workforce safe. Recently, the Rhode Island Department of Health (RIDOH), released visitation guidelines for all health care facilities to minimize the impact of COVID-19 on our patients, visitors and staff and have implemented the following guidelines for any visitors:
- Any person feeling sick with the following systems will be asked to not visit:
- Cough
- Fever
- Chills
- Stuffy nose
- Runny nose
- Sore throat
We anticipate that there will be updates to visitation restrictions in the coming weeks as we receive additional guidance from the RIDOH. Click here to learn more >>
Women & Infants Hospital’s Program in Women’s Oncology Receives Reaccreditation
The Commission on Cancer (CoC) and the National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers (NAPBC) has recently granted reaccreditation to the Program in Women’s Oncology at Women & Infants Hospital with three nominations for national best practice. The CoC and NAPBC are organizations for the American College of Surgeons which establish standards to ensure quality, multidisciplinary, and comprehensive cancer care delivery.
Details
The Hassenfeld Child Health Innovation Institute
Rhode Island is the only state in the U.S. in which the majority of residents give birth at one hospital. The Hassenfeld Child Health Innovation Institute uses this unique opportunity to implement the Hassenfeld Study, a broad longitudinal study gathering prospective data on the health of women and their infants. This study, based at Women & Infants Hospital, provides a foundation for researchers to investigate some of the most pressing child health issues. The Hassenfeld Child Health Innovation Institute, a collaboration between Brown’s School of Public Health and The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, aims to make Rhode Island among the world’s healthiest places for children. Learn More
Join the Conversation
Learn more about our social media initiatives and join the conversation.
Career Opportunities
Take your next step. Become a part of the Care New England family.
Ways to Give
Learn about all the ways you can support Women & Infants' and our community.
Talks Your Health
Healthy living starts here! Check out our online health resource and join the conversation.
Recent Health and Wellness Blog Posts
A Natural Birthing Experience
As Tammy and her husband Jason prepared for the birth of their new baby, they knew a low intervention, natural birthing experience is what they wanted.
How to Relieve Pregnancy-Related Back Pain
Pregnancy is usually a joyous time but as the baby grows, it can put added strain on parts of a woman’s body, especially the lower back.
Moving For Two: Exercise During Pregnancy
Exercise is recognized as healthy at any stage of your life and pregnancy should not interfere with this in most cases.
Diabetes in Pregnancy: More Common Than You Think
Sugar and spice may be nice for baby girls, but extra sugar in the bloodstream during pregnancy signals a condition that requires special medical attention.
Visit talksyourhealth.com for up to date health and wellness tips from medical professionals throughout Care New England. We are dedicated to creating a community of healthier people.
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