For the first time in almost a century, experts release new pregnancy care recommendations that focus on tailoring care to individual patients.

Out-of-pocket spending for maternal and newborn hospitalizations among privately insured families can exceed $10,000 if babies require neonatal intensive care.

Study suggests the pandemic initially slowed down conception rates but experts anticipate a baby surge this summer.

Four medical historians put the pandemic in perspective and call for everyone to learn lessons from the past year.

For low-income pregnant patients, health insurance disruptions may make it less likely that they receive recommended prenatal and postpartum care.

Tailoring prenatal care to meet patients’ unique needs, rather than a one-size-fits-all approach, will improve care value and patient experience.