The neonatal intensive care unit at Riverside Regional Medical Center in Virginia had twelve of their team members pregnant at the same time, including ten nurses, one nurse practitioner, and one unit secretary.
Share:
More In General News
How 'Cycle for Survival' Fosters Community for Cancer Patients and Survivors
How 'Cycle for Survival' Fosters Community for Cancer Patients and Survivors
SNOO Sleeper Inventor on Calm Inducing Tech for Babies
SNOO Sleeper Inventor on Calm Inducing Tech For Babies
How to Prepare for Your First Group Cycling Session
How to Prepare For Your First Group Cycling Session
Ex-Officer Thao Convicted of Aiding George Floyd’s Killing
A former Minneapolis police officer who held back bystanders while his colleagues restrained a dying George Floyd has been convicted of aiding and abetting manslaughter.
In Case You Missed It: Barbie Honors Hollywood Trailblazer Anna Mae Wong
Barbie is honoring Hollywood trailblazer Anna Mae Wong to kick off Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month. Wong, the latest figure to get a doll in Barbie's "Inspiring Women Series,'' is considered the first Asian-American star in Hollywood history.
Woman IDs 4 of 7 Oklahoma Bodies as Daughter, Grandchildren
An Oklahoma woman has identified four of the seven people found dead during a search for two missing teens as her daughter and three grandchildren.
Environmental Groups Sue FAA Over SpaceX Texas Rocket Launch
Wildlife and environmental groups sued the Federal Aviation Administration on Monday over SpaceX’s launch last month of its giant rocket from Texas.
Operator in Limo Crash That Killed 20 Goes on Trial in NY
Nearly five years after a stretch limousine packed with birthday revelers careened down a hill and off a road in rural upstate New York, killing 20 people, the operator of the company that rented out the vehicle is going on trial.
Oklahoma Governor Signs Gender-Affirming Care Ban for Kids
Oklahoma on Monday became the latest state to ban gender-affirming medical care for minors as Republican Gov. Kevin Stitt signed a bill that makes it a felony for health care workers to provide children with treatments that can include puberty-blocking drugs and hormones.
