Florida Perinatal Quality Collaborative

09/17/2026

08/17/2026

The goal of the Obstetrical Transitions of Care course is to make sure it is better prepared to handle maternal and newborn emergencies.

07/06/2026

The University of South Florida is sending medical educators into rural Florida communities to provide critical maternal health care simulation training to local hospital staff and first responders.

06/01/2026

We’re excited to announce that our first-ever progress report is now available! This report highlights the impact of our collaborative work in 2025 and the progress we’ve made together, largely because of the work done every day in your hospitals. Thank you for your partnership, dedication, and commitment to Florida’s mothers and infants.

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05/22/2026

We are so happy to see so many smiling faces at our OHI 2.0 Mid-Initative meeting last month! Thank you to our keynote speaker Dr. Carey Eppes and to AdventHealth Nicholson Center for hosting us!

📷 by Leomar White .wht

11/01/2024

WEBINAR OPPORTUNITY: The Role of Hospitals in Optimizing Postpartum Mental Health Support

This webinar is hosted by The Policy Center for Maternal Mental Health and will be held on November 21 at 1:00 pm ET.

Go to the following link for more information:

Co-hosted by the American Hospital Association and The Policy Center for Maternal Mental Health, this webinar will explore the role…

09/26/2024

Do your patients have safe housing during Helene? Visit Floridadisaster.org for information on shelters that are currently open throughout Florida: https://www.floridadisaster.org/planprepare/shelters/

09/26/2024

Stay safe out there! Here are some helpful tips and resources for pregnant women and families in preparation for Hurricane Helene!

A statewide association that develops and supports local systems of care to optimize the health of moms, babies, and their families.

05/21/2024

FPQC Partners, please share widely!

If you’re pregnant or expecting to be, ask your healthcare professional if you should be taking low dose aspirin to help reduce your risk of preeclampsia.

When prescribed, low dose aspirin—sometimes referred to as baby aspirin—can help to keep your baby and yourself safe from the risks of preeclampsia. Preeclampsia puts babies’ health at risk, can cause decreased growth, low birth weight, and early delivery. It puts you at risk for high blood pressure, liver and kidney damage, strokes, seizures, bleeding—and even death, if left untreated.

Visit marchofdimes.org/low dose for more information about preeclampsia and the safe use of low dose aspirin—when prescribed by a healthcare professional.