Resources

This information is about your 20 week anomaly pregnancy scan. It explains why you are having this scan; what we look at in this type of scan; how your scan is done and what happens after your scan.

This leaflet provides information and reassurance to people who want to know more about back pain relief during labour.

This scan is a screening test used to check for physical abnormalities and to assess the baby for 11 different conditions that may be detected before birth.

Vomiting Green. Go Get Seen!

This information is about your cervical length pregnancy scan. It explains why you are having this scan; what we look at in this type of scan how your scan is done and what happens after your scan.

Combined screening is a test offered to all women between 11 weeks and two days and 14 weeks and one day to help identify pregnancies that have a higher chance of being affected with one of three chromosome conditions: Down’s syndrome (trisomy 21), Edward’s syndrome (trisomy 18) and Patau’s syndrome (trisomy 13).

CVS and amniocentesis are the only way a chromosomal abnormality can be diagnosed with certainty during pregnancy.

This information is about your dating pregnancy scan. It explains: why you are having this scan; what you need to know before your scan; what we look at in this type of scan and what happens after your scan.

This scan is used for people who do not wish to have screening for Down’s, Edwards or Patau’s syndrome, or who are thought to be more than 14 weeks into their pregnancy.