Karen Moise has been a registered nurse for nearly 30 years, specializing in fetal intervention for multiples at risk of suffering from Twin-to-Twin Transfusion Syndrome. Currently, she’s a member of the fetal intervention team at Texas Children’s Hospital, along with her husband of 24 years, Dr. Kenneth Moise, Jr. M.D. Together they share a passion for ensuring the best care is given to each and every patient that walks through the doors of Texas Children’s Hospital. Guiding her patients through every step of their pregnancy and birth, Karen even keeps in touch with many of her patients from all over the country well after they leave her care. When she’s not helping new and expectant moms or keeping in touch with her previous patients, Karen spends time with her three young daughters, who always keep her laughing. She’s also an active blogger, sharing stories of the families she meets along the way, and lending insight into her own life as a nurse at Texas Children’s Fetal Center on her blog, Miracles of Multiples.
Want to learn more about fetal intervention? Head to TexasChildrens.org/FetalCenter now. *Karen’s Advice * Can Twins Kick Each Other in Utero? Chorionicity Scans Common NICU Acronyms Delivery Complications With Multiples Different Nutritional Recommendations for Multiples Pregnancies Do I Need a Pediatrician that Specializes in Multiples? Going on Bed Rest Amount of Exercise Needed when Carrying Multiples Important Questions to Ask When Carrying Twins Inevitability of C-Sections with Multiples Intrauterine Growth Syndrome Likelihood of Having Multiples After IVF Treatments Likelihood Multiples Will Have to Stay in NICU Lying on Left Side When Pregnant Mixed Deliveries Multiple Labors vs. Singleton Labors Questions to Ask if Multiples Were Conceived by IVF vs. Naturally The Risks of Multiple Pregnancies vs. Single Pregnancies The Risks Premature Babies Face Twin-to-Twin Transfusion Syndrome “Vanishing Twin Syndrome” When Multiples Can Be Detected by Your Doctor
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