To estimate your due date, you can use this very helpful calculator provided by the HSE

A baby’s movements can be described as anything from a kick, flutter, swish or roll. Clck below for more information

It is our policy here in Portiuncula University Hospital to offer two routine scans during your pregnancy.

Classes are available to educate you and prepare you for your pregnancy, birth and transition to parenthood

This booklet contains PUH-specific information that is a compliment to the national My Pregnancy book.

My Pregnancy is filled with expert advice from health professionals in the HSE, including doctors, midwives, physio etc

The best way to protect you and your baby from certain diseases is to get vaccinated.

NIAC recommend all pregnant women receive a Pertussis vaccine between 16 and 36 weeks gestation

Click here for a list of recommended items to pack in your hospital bag for both you and your baby.

Innohep is a blood thinner and may be prescribed for some women during or after pregnancy. Learn more below

Information for expectant parents and healthcare professionals on pain relief choices during labour.

Domestic violence goes beyond actual physical violence.  If you are in danger, call the Gardaí 999 or 112

Having a baby can be both a joyful and worrying time. Getting help early gives you and your baby the best start

practical educational support to people who are pregnant, new parents, and their families and friends.

Maternal sepsis can develop during pregnancy or up to 6 weeks after the birth, a miscarriage or an abortion

Offers healthcare information to migrants and protection applicants through videos translated into 17 languages.

We know that becoming a parent can be challenging so we are offering support for all young mums and dads in Galway.

Blood clots are more likely to happen when you are pregnant and in the six weeks after your baby is born.

Information for Traveller women on getting a simple blood test to see if your baby might have Galactosaemia or not.