This fellowship trains clinical leaders in family-centered MCH care who provide coordinated and comprehensive services to vulnerable and underserved populations
Since 1991, the Maternal Child Health (MCH) Fellowship has trained clinical leaders in family-centered MCH care who provide coordinated and comprehensive services to vulnerable and underserved populations. While learning to organize, direct and evaluate community-oriented MCH programs as part of a multidisciplinary team, the fellows serve as junior attendings in the department of Family Medicine.
Through partnership with local outpatient health clinical sites, we are working to restructure health-care delivery systems for women and children in the surrounding underserved communities.
The Experience
This one or two year program gives each fellow the opportunity to:
- Coordinate outpatient prenatal care for their respective health site part of a multidisciplinary team using a case management approach.
- Coordinate inpatient labor & delivery, postpartum and nursery care.
- Obtain extensive experience with high-risk and complicated obstetrics including procedural (prenatal ultrasound) and operative (cesarean section, tubal ligation, D&C) skills.
- Lead the MCH service on designated days, running morning rounds for nursing and for medical students from University of Massachusetts participating in a maternal child health elective
- Participate in weekly fellowship seminars focused on complicated medical illness during pregnancy and on skills needed to organize special services for underserved populations and components of a community-based health center.
- Pursue a Master’s degree in Public Health at Brown University (two-year only).
- Prepare an academic project geared toward publication on a topic of their choice.
Partner Site
Primary Faculty Contact:
Susanna Magee, MD, MPH
Clinical Professor of Family Medicine, Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University
Chief of Obstetrics, Chief of Family Medicine, Landmark Medical Center
susannamagee@gmail.com