Maternal & Fetal Medicine
By Seattle Mag July 23, 2013
This article originally appeared in the August 2013 issue of Seattle magazine.
Edith Y. Cheng, M.D., UWMC Maternal and Infant Care Clinic, 1959 NE Pacific St., Seattle, 206.598.4070; University of Washington Medical Center, Seattle Children’s Hospital; University of Washington, 1987; genetic disorders, prenatal diagnosis, fetal therapy
James A. Harding, M.D., Swedish Maternal and Fetal Specialty Center, First Hill Campus, 1229 Madison St., Suite 750, Seattle, 206.386.2101, Valley Medical Maternal Fetal Medicine Center, 4330 Talbot Road S, Suite 430, Renton, 425.656.5520; Swedish Medical Center, Valley Medical Center; University of Vermont College of Medicine, 1983; high-risk pregnancy management, prenatal diagnosis, acute obstetrical emergencies
Barry M. Lawson, M.D., Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, 10700 Meridian Ave. N, Suite 503, Seattle, 206.526.2600; EvergreenHealth Medical Center; St. George’s University School of Medicine, Grenada, 1981; prematurity/low-birth-weight infants, breathing disorders
David Luthy, M.D., Women and Fetal Specialty Center, 1229 Madison St., Suite 750, Seattle, 206.386.2101; Swedish Medical Center, Obstetrix Medical Group of Washington; Northwestern University, 1973; maternal complications, prenatal diagnosis, ultrasound
Terrence Sweeney, M.D., Swedish Neonatology, First Hill Campus, 747 Broadway, Seattle, 206.386.6006; Swedish Medical Center; University of Washington, 1980; newborn critical care, prematurity/low birth-weight infants
Martin Walker, M.D., Eastside Maternal Fetal Medicine, 12333 NE 130th Lane, Suite 240, Kirkland, 425.899.2200; EvergreenHealth Medical Center, Overlake Hospital Medical Center, Swedish Medical Center; University of Nottingham, United Kingdom, 1983; fetal diagnosis and therapy