Women and Infants Hospital
Providence, Rhode Island
General Information
101 Dudley Street
Providence RI 02905
247 Beds
NICU Level III
Charting System
Cerner
Scrub color worn by Nurses
OB
Provided
General
N/A
OR
N/A
Hospital Description
One of the nation’s leading specialty hospitals for women and newborns, Women & Infants
Hospital of Rhode Island is the 9th largest stand-alone obstetrical service in the country,
employing over 800 medical staff. Annually, they deliver approximately 8,500 babies and are a
major teaching affiliate of The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University. In 2014-2015,
they were designated as the Best Children’s Hospital in Neonatology. Established in 1884 in
Providence, RI, the original Providence Lying-In Hospital was exclusively a maternity hospital.
The hospital continued to expand, incorporating the latest medical technology while continuing
to focus on maternal and fetal care. In addition to delivery, their gynecologic and general
surgical program handles more than 7,500 procedures a year. Currently, the Womens and
Infants Hospital of Rhode Island has been working on a newborn hearing screening test,
studying the impact of diabetes in pregnancy, and improving detection of Down Syndrome.
Providence, Rhode Island is one of the oldest cities in the United States and has a rich history
stemming from the colonization that followed the establishment of the Massachusetts Bay
Colony. It is the third-most populous city in New England, conveniently within easy travel
distance of much of northeastern US. Located at the head of Narragansett Bay, fishing and
seafood are in ready supply. The population is ethnically and racially diverse and includes large
hispanic (Dominican, Puerto Ricans, Guatemalans, and Colombians), Irish, African American,
Asian-American, Liberian, and Jewish communities among others. Gaining the reputation as
one of the most active gay and lesbian communities in the Northeast, Providence has been
named as one of the “Best Lesbian Places to Live.” Performing arts, sports, and parks are
readily available downtown or within easy traveling distance. Being near the Atlantic ocean
places Providence in a humid climate, with warm summers averaging in the 70s to 80s, and
chilly winters, averaging below 30 degrees Fahrenheit. This area also experiences Nor’easters
which bring significant snowfall and blizzards. If you enjoy a city with diversity, history, and
snowy winters, Women and Infants Hospital in Rhode Island might be your next best workplace.
General Information
Providence RI 02905
247 Beds
Level III NICU
About this Hospital
One of the nation’s leading specialty hospitals for women and newborns, Women & Infants
Hospital of Rhode Island is the 9th largest stand-alone obstetrical service in the country,
employing over 800 medical staff. Annually, they deliver approximately 8,500 babies and are a
major teaching affiliate of The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University. In 2014-2015,
they were designated as the Best Children’s Hospital in Neonatology. Established in 1884 in
Providence, RI, the original Providence Lying-In Hospital was exclusively a maternity hospital.
The hospital continued to expand, incorporating the latest medical technology while continuing
to focus on maternal and fetal care. In addition to delivery, their gynecologic and general
surgical program handles more than 7,500 procedures a year. Currently, the Womens and
Infants Hospital of Rhode Island has been working on a newborn hearing screening test,
studying the impact of diabetes in pregnancy, and improving detection of Down Syndrome.
Providence, Rhode Island is one of the oldest cities in the United States and has a rich history
stemming from the colonization that followed the establishment of the Massachusetts Bay
Colony. It is the third-most populous city in New England, conveniently within easy travel
distance of much of northeastern US. Located at the head of Narragansett Bay, fishing and
seafood are in ready supply. The population is ethnically and racially diverse and includes large
hispanic (Dominican, Puerto Ricans, Guatemalans, and Colombians), Irish, African American,
Asian-American, Liberian, and Jewish communities among others. Gaining the reputation as
one of the most active gay and lesbian communities in the Northeast, Providence has been
named as one of the “Best Lesbian Places to Live.” Performing arts, sports, and parks are
readily available downtown or within easy traveling distance. Being near the Atlantic ocean
places Providence in a humid climate, with warm summers averaging in the 70s to 80s, and
chilly winters, averaging below 30 degrees Fahrenheit. This area also experiences Nor’easters
which bring significant snowfall and blizzards. If you enjoy a city with diversity, history, and
snowy winters, Women and Infants Hospital in Rhode Island might be your next best workplace.
.
Charting System
Cerner
Scrub Color that Nurses Wear
OB
Provided
General
N/A
OR
N/A
Commuting
Hospital Features
Commuting
Walking & Biking
0% of nurses reported walking to this facility. 0% of nurses reported biking to this facility.
Driving
100% of nurses reported driving to this facility. 0% parked at the hospital, 0% offsite, and 0% on the street.
Public Transit
0% of people reported using public transportation. We don't have enough responses to know if transit is nearby.
Walking & Biking
0% of nurses reported walking to this facility. 0% of nurses reported biking to this facility.
Driving
100% of nurses reported driving to this facility. 0% parked at the hospital, 0% offsite, and 0% on the street.
Public Transit
0% of people reported using public transportation. We don't have enough responses to know if transit is nearby.
Food & Dining
Food & Dining
Is there a cafeteria? 🍟
☀️ N/A
🌙 N/A
Is there a vending machine? 🍫
☀️ N/A
🌙 N/A
Is there a cafe? ☕️
☀️ N/A
🌙 N/A
Are there other options to eat nearby?
No

Is there a cafeteria? 🍟
☀️ N/A
🌙 N/A
Is there a vending machine? 🍫
☀️ N/A
🌙 N/A
Is there a cafe? ☕️
☀️ N/A
🌙 N/A
Other Food options Nearby?
No
Nurse Resources
Nurse Resources
Because of the fluctuation between floors, responses are coded as such 0%= No, 1-99%= Some, 100%= Yes
RT

None
CNA

None
Phleb

Some
HUC

Always
Free Charge

Always
IV Start Team

None
Provider on Unit

Some
Resource RN

Some
Because of the fluctuation between floors, responses are coded as such 0% = No, 1-99%=Some, 100% =Yes
RT
None

CNA
None

Phleb
Some

HUC
Always

Free Charge
Always

IV Start Team
None

Provider on Unit
Some

Resource RN
Some

Safety
Safety
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