Skip to main content
Search
Search

Filter By

All Search Results

  • Is My Baby Getting Enough Breast Milk?

    In those heady days after giving birth, you may wonder whether you’re producing enough breast milk and if your baby is gaining enough weight. The body is miraculous when it comes to knowing what to do, though. You just have to learn how to listen and trust. 

  • Can Genetics Predict Injury Risk?

    If you knew you could run a half-marathon without blowing out your knee, would you be more likely to try it? If you’re invited to a pickup hockey game and know what ligaments and muscles to stretch before hitting the rink, would you spend more time enjoying the exercise? 

  • New Mom? Watch for These 10 Things That Can Happen After Giving Birth

    Many new mothers leave the hospital expecting to look and feel like their pre-pregnancy selves. The reality is that the hormonal and physical changes that continue to occur during the six to eight weeks following childbirth can be just as unpredictable as pregnancy itself. 

  • When it Comes to Kegels, Consistency Matters

    Like most women, you’ve probably heard of Kegel exercises. Maybe you read about them in a magazine or a mom friend mentioned them. But what are Kegels? And do they really work? 

  • How Pregnancy Can Affect Your Heart Health

    Pregnancy may be one of the more natural feats that can be accomplished by a woman’s body, but that doesn’t mean it comes without risk. Among the many stresses and strains is what happens with the cardiovascular system. The heart is forced to work overtime to deal with physical and hormonal changes, with blood volume increasing 20 to 50 percent. It’s important to understand and recognize warning signs to keep your heart protected and to reduce the risk of life-threatening complications. 

  • 50 Percent Fewer Late Pre-Term Babies Admitted into NICU after Reduction in Early Elective Deliveries

    Learn how Winnie Palmer Hospital is improving care for infants and their mothers.

  • Emily Rae Goff, APRN 

  • Emily K. Heine, PA-C

  • Emily Baer, M.S., CCC-SLP

    Emily Baer is a speech-language pathologist with the Orlando Health Cancer Institute. She specializes in facilitating rehabilitation for all voice users including providing care for singers, aging voices, dysphoria, neurological disorders and other voice-related issues.  Her areas of expertise include:

  • Kia Small, MSN, CPNP-AC

    Kia Small is a certified pediatric nurse practitioner in acute care (CPNP-AC) with The Haley Center for Children's Cancer and Blood Disorders at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. She focuses primarily on providing care for patients diagnosed with sickle cell disease who require chronic transfusions. She is able to perform a variety of procedures, including: