Before choosing...

1.
What is the experience of the surgeon (obstetrician-gynecologist)? This affects the duration of the surgery,
the quality of the mother's sutures,
the absence of intraoperative trauma to the baby,
and the ability to act quickly and effectively in case of complications.

2.
What type of anesthesia does the anesthesiologist offer? Modern medications should be used that are non-toxic to the baby.

3.

What is the team composition participating in the operation? The team must include a pediatric anesthesiologist-resuscitator and a neonatologist.

4.
What equipment is available for neonatal resuscitation in case of complications?
It must be of expert class.

5.
What medications are used for the prevention of postpartum complications?
Is a special Tachocomb collagen plate applied to the suture?

6.

Which team of specialists is with the woman around the clock? An obstetrician-gynecologist, a neonatologist, a pediatric nurse, an anesthesiologist, and a midwife should constantly be with the mother and child.

7.
Is there a post for an individual pediatric nurse, if not, how many children will she be attending to?
This is an opportunity for the woman to fully recover.

8.
Is there an option for an individual menu?
How well is the nutrition planned, considering the specific dietary needs of a breastfeeding mother?

9.

Is there an in-house laboratory for rapid diagnostics? This determines the speed of providing assistance to women and children.

10.
Are there alternative systems for electricity, heating, and water supply?
In cases of sudden disconnection from life support sources, the life of the mother and child directly depends on this.