Rockville Silver Spring Fairfax MD: (301) 279-6060 VA: (571) 730-4587
9601 Blackwell Road.
(301) 279-6060
1400 Forest Glen Rd.(301) 681-0263
3025 Hamaker Ct.(571) 730-4587 Welcome to Greater Washington Maternal-Fetal Medicine and Genetics, serving the Mid-Atlantic region in the field of Maternal-Fetal and Genetics specialty. Our team, Thomas Pinckert, M.D., C.G.C, Laura I. Parikh, M.D., F.A.C.O.G., Jessica Tsun C.G.C., Erin Tanner, M.S., L.C.G.C, and Gloria Zelaya, R.N. have expertise in all aspects of Maternal-Fetal Medicine and high risk pregnancy.
Finding out that you are having a baby can be the most joyous occasion in a women’s life. However, it may also be a time of concern, especially if you are diagnosed with a high risk pregnancy or if you are worried about the health of your baby. Greater Washington Maternal-Fetal Medicine and Genetics has experienced physicians and staff who have expertise in complicated maternal fetal medical conditions, multiple gestations, fetal diagnosis and genetic disorders such as Tay-Sachs disease. By using state-of-the-art ultrasound and diagnostic tests, our team evaluates your health and the health of your baby before delivery. We then work closely with you, your family and your health care professionals to develop a care plan to manage any problems identified. Throughout your pregnancy, we will ensure that you understand your medical conditions and the options available to you. All of your questions or concerns will be addressed thoroughly and sensitively.
Notice to Patients and Visitors Regarding Flu and Virus Protocol: Due to flu season and the spread of the COVID-19 virus, we are asking all patients to NOT bring children/family members/other guests to your appointments. We also ask that anyone accompanying you, including your spouse or partner, remain in the car or outside. We will not permit anyone other than patients to enter our waiting room. If you have had any feverish or flu-like symptoms in the last 48 hours, please contact our office BEFORE your appointment to reschedule. The CDC recommends that individuals should be fever-free for at least 48 hours to avoid contagious exposure to others. We are sorry for the inconvenience. This protocol is intended to protect all of our patients, unborn babies, and staff. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.
