Women's Specialty Center of Liberal

09/19/2025

Interesting article that describes events that occur on the OB floor and the individuals that are important in the day-to-day process of working effectively during the childbirth experience. Many of these events and individuals go unnoticed in the background most of these time.

A night in Labor & Delivery through the eyes of an obstetrician

08/30/2025

Interesting news! Dr. Flores has been doing this already for quite some time since the first studies in term infants was released.

The recommendations are based on new evidence showing the benefits of varying deferred cord clamping times.

06/15/2025

Luckily, SWMC still has its OB services intact. This is what happened in Guymon, OK several years ago.

Since the end of 2020, more than 100 rural hospitals have stopped delivering babies, according to a new report from the Center for Healthcare Quality & Payment Reform, a national

05/12/2025

Women’s Specialty Center of Liberal would like to wish all the mothers a Happy Mother’s Day today!

09/30/2024

Now hiring! MA and RN positions available! Contact SWMC Human Resources for more info!

07/17/2024

We are happy to announce that Dr. Flores is running for Seward County Commissioner in District 5.

06/16/2024

Latest study regarding induction of labor between 39 weeks and 0 days - 39 weeks and 6 days compared to expectant management (spontaneous labor between 40 weeks and 0 days - 42 weeks and 6 days) in patients attempting VBAC (Vaginal Birth After C-section) after 1 prior Cesarean delivery.

When compared to expectant management, elective induction of labor at 39 weeks in low-risk patients with one prior cesarean delivery was associated with a significantly higher likelihood of vaginal delivery with no difference in composite maternal and neonatal morbidity outcomes.

Studies that have compared induction of labor in individuals with one prior cesarean delivery to expectant management have shown conflicting results.

05/10/2024

The future of OB is not so bright!

Story at a glance The United States is projected to experience a shortage of 5,000 OB-GYNs by 2030.    This is expected to cause already overworked doctors to further struggle to meet dem…