We Are Women & Infants

The Campaign to
Deliver Our Future

Women & Infants Hospital is a leader and innovator in the fields of normal and high-risk obstetrics and neonatology, with over 80 percent of women from Southern New England choosing to give birth at Women & Infants Hospital. Women & Infants Hospital has a well-established referral relationship with providers, hospitals, and health systems across Southern New England. However, the existing facility no longer meets today’s architectural standards or patient and family expectations. 

Renovation of the Labor and Delivery Unit helps create a state-of-the-art care environment that matches and enhances clinical excellence.

Learn more or donate today

In the News

A look inside the mockup room at Women & Infants Hospital for the new Labor and Delivery Center

WPRI-TV’s Megan Willgoos interviewed Shannon Sullivan, president, and COO of Women & Infants Hospital for her story, A look inside the mockup room at Women & Infants Hospital for the new Labor and Delivery Center, which aired on The Rhode Show.

Click here to view the full article

Care New England Women & Infants Hospital Breaks Ground on New Labor and Delivery Unit

Healthcare Design Magazine published Care New England Women & Infants Hospital Breaks Ground on New Labor and Delivery Unit. 

Click here to watch the video

The First Pill for Postpartum Depression Is Almost Here

WIRED Magazine published a story about Zuranolone, the pill for postpartum depression (PPD) up for FDA approval. For her story, the reporter spoke with Dr. Zobeida “Z” Diaz, MD, MS, a Perinatal Psychiatrist at Women & Infants Hospital, who specializes in postpartum, perinatal mental health and psychosis and OCD, about Women & Infants Hospital’s study on a hospital-based Brexanolone program, and how this new drug, if approved, could change treatment for PPD. 

Click here to view the full article

Women & Infants
Capital Campaign

This campaign centers around the iconic pink and blue striped fabric called the “Kuddle Up” blanket. During the 1950’s hospital births were significantly outnumbering home births. At first, hospitals would use drab, beige cloths to swaddle newborns and it quickly became apparent a cute and comfy blanket was needed. This iconic symbol instantly evokes emotion as it is ingrained in our memories as a symbol of a joyous moment. It connects us all regardless of race, religion, sexual orientation, or socioeconomic background. 

Midwifery Patient Story - Isla and Rome