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This handout describes the usual development of a fetus at 26 weeks. It includes common changes in the mother's body. This document is a chapter in the birth book "Pregnancy and Giving Birth."

This handout explains follow-up instructions for patients who have had heart surgery at UW Medical Center in Seattle, WA. It tells about how to schedule a follow-up visit and signs and symptoms that require a call to the cardiac surgeon.

There may be times when you are not able to visit a loved one who is in the hospital. Even if you cannot visit in person, there are lots of ways to stay connected with patients at UWMC - Northwest campus. This handout lists just a few options.

There may be times when you are not able to visit a loved one who is in the hospital. Even if you cannot visit in person, there are lots of ways to stay connected with patients at UWMC - Montlake campus. This handout lists just a few options.

This brochure is for women with high-risk pregnancies. It explains helpful services and service providers at 2 UW Medicine clinics in the Seattle area: Maternal and Infant Care Clinic at UW Medical Center and Maternal Fetal Medicine Clinic at Valley Medical Center. It includes information about what a high-risk pregnancy is and what to expect at a clinic visit.

This handout for ileostomy patients at UW Medical Center uses the colors of a stoplight to explain what symptoms require "Follow-up at next scheduled visit" (green), "Call if these symptoms do not improve within 12 hours" (yellow), and "Call RIGHT AWAY" (red).

This handout is for patients of the Inflammatory Bowel Diseases Clinic at Harborview Medical Center. It explains what to expect at a clinic visit, how diagnosis is done, who is on the clinic care team, and more.

This handout is for "designated visitors" to the Level II Neonatal Care Unit (NCU) at University of Washington Medical Center. Designated visitors are named by the baby's family. They visit the baby and receive updates about the baby's care when the parents are not able to be present. Designated visitors must sign a special consent form.

This brochure, authored by the Outpatient Advisory Council at UWMC, provides tips for patients on how to get the most out of a clinic visit. Included are a checklist of what to take to the visit, questions to ask the care provider, and a section to write down the results of the visit and what to do next.

This handout includes a "to-do" list for patients who visit the Center for Pain Relief and information about how to make the best use of appointments at the center. (The document may be printed back-to-back and cut lengthwise to create a two-sided, half-page handout.)

This handout is a form for patients at the UW Medicine Women's Health Care Center in Seattle, Washington. The form tells care providers the goals you have for your clinic visit.

This handout is for women who are participating in the Diabetes in Pregnancy Telemedicine Program at UW Medicine. It reminds them what to bring to their clinic visit, and provides phone numbers to call with questions.

This handout explains the reasons for meeting with a behavioral health provider at the Center for Pain Relief. It covers what to expect at your visit and how Center providers can help you manage your pain.

This handout is Module 1 of the Spine Care Companion, a 10-week educational program to guide patients along their path with spine pain. This handout covers topics such as what a physiatrist visit is for, what to expect during recovery, treatment options, stress management, and more.

The Spine Care Companion is a 10-week educational program to guide patients along their path with spine pain. It includes 6 educational modules meant to be read every 2 weeks, starting with a patients' first visit to a spine care specialist. As most people will not need surgery for spine pain, this resource focuses on non-surgical treatments for spine pain.