U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, right, an obstetrics and gynaecology (OB/GYN) Staff Physician with U.S. Naval Hospital Guam (USNH Guam), advises Lt. Jessica Dalrymple, a staff nurse with USNH Guam's Mother Baby Unit, during quantative measurement of blood loss during postpartum hemorrhage training, Nov. 16, 2016. The materials used to collect blood is weighed before use. The original weight is then subtracted from the new weight, which allows staff to more accurately determine the amount of blood loss and begin treatment at an earlier stage.

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RJB44T

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archive armed forces defence defense health agency guam labor and delivery military military health system naval hospital guam navy medicine ob/gyn reportage servicemen us naval hospital guam usa usnh guam

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RMMXMEPG–U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, center, shows Lt. Jessica Dalrymple, left, and Lt. Christine Johnson how to perform a uterine massage during a simulated postpartum hemorrhage event at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam, Nov. 16, 2016. The training teaches hospital staff a variety of ways to handle these types events, including quantative measurement of blood loss, which leads to prompt and appropriate treatment. (U.S. Navy photo by USNH Guam Public Affairs/Released)

RMRJB458–U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, center, shows Lt. Jessica Dalrymple, left, and Lt. Christine Johnson how to perform a uterine massage during a simulated postpartum hemorrhage event at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam, Nov. 16, 2016. The training teaches hospital staff a variety of ways to handle these types events, including quantative measurement of blood loss, which leads to prompt and appropriate treatment.

RMMXMEP4–U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, an obstetrics and gynaecology (OB/GYN) Staff Physician with U.S. Naval Hospital Guam (USNH Guam), begins postpartum hemorrhage training in the hospital's Mother Baby Unit. This training, implemented by Military Health System, is intended to prepare physicians, nurses, and Corpsmen for postpartum hemorraging events by teaching them how to quantatively measure bleeding, which helps identify the extent of blood loss and lead to more rapid treatment procedures. (U.S. Navy photo by USNH Guam Public Affairs/Released)

RMRJB44P–U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, an obstetrics and gynaecology (OB/GYN) Staff Physician with U.S. Naval Hospital Guam (USNH Guam), begins postpartum hemorrhage training in the hospital's Mother Baby Unit. This training, implemented by Military Health System, is intended to prepare physicians, nurses, and Corpsmen for postpartum hemorraging events by teaching them how to quantatively measure bleeding, which helps identify the extent of blood loss and lead to more rapid treatment procedures.

RMMXMEPB–From left, Lt. Christine Johnson, Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, Lt. Suzanne Papadakos, and Lt. Jessica Dalrymple, review procedures following postpartum hemorrhage training at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam. The training is meant to prepare physicians, nurses, and Corpsmen for postpartum hemorrhage events by teaching how to quantatively measure blood loss. Globally, postpartum hemorraging is the leading cause of death during pregnancy. Quantative measurements create a more accurate portrayal of how serious the bleeding is, which leads to faster and more appropriate treatment. (U.S. Navy photo by USNH Gua

RMMXMENT–U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, left, an obstetrics and gynaecology (OB/GYN) Staff Physician with U.S. Naval Hospital Guam (USNH Guam) shows Lt. Suzanne Papadakos, a Staff Nurse with the USNH Guam Mother Baby Unit, how to accurately measure blood loss during a postpartum hemorrhage training session at USNH Guam, Nov. 16th, 2016. This training is part of plan by the Military Health System to ensure all staff can accurately measure blood loss during postpartum hemorraging by knowing how to measure and weigh materials used to collect and contain blood instead of estimating. (U.S. Navy photo b

RMRJB451–U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, an obstetrics and gynaecology (OB/GYN) Staff Physician with U.S. Naval Hospital Guam (USNH Guam), oversees a postpartum hemorrhage training session at USNH Guam, Nov. 16th, 2016. This training is part of plan by the Military Health System to ensure all staff can accurately measure blood loss during postpartum hemorraging by knowing how to measure and weigh materials used to collect and contain blood instead of estimating. USNH Guam continues this training every 3 months for physicians, nurses, and Corpsmen involved in labor and delivery.

RMMXMEP6–U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, right, an obstetrics and gynaecology (OB/GYN) Staff Physician with U.S. Naval Hospital Guam (USNH Guam), advises Lt. Jessica Dalrymple, a staff nurse with USNH Guam's Mother Baby Unit, during quantative measurement of blood loss during postpartum hemorrhage training, Nov. 16, 2016. The materials used to collect blood is weighed before use. The original weight is then subtracted from the new weight, which allows staff to more accurately determine the amount of blood loss and begin treatment at an earlier stage. (U.S. Navy photo by USNH Guam Public Affairs/Rele

RMRJB44M–U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, left, an obstetrics and gynaecology (OB/GYN) Staff Physician with U.S. Naval Hospital Guam (USNH Guam) shows Lt. Suzanne Papadakos, a Staff Nurse with the USNH Guam Mother Baby Unit, how to accurately measure blood loss during a postpartum hemorrhage training session at USNH Guam, Nov. 16th, 2016. This training is part of plan by the Military Health System to ensure all staff can accurately measure blood loss during postpartum hemorraging by knowing how to measure and weigh materials used to collect and contain blood instead of estimating.

RMMXMEP7–U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, an obstetrics and gynaecology (OB/GYN) Staff Physician with U.S. Naval Hospital Guam (USNH Guam), oversees a postpartum hemorrhage training session at USNH Guam, Nov. 16th, 2016. This training is part of plan by the Military Health System to ensure all staff can accurately measure blood loss during postpartum hemorraging by knowing how to measure and weigh materials used to collect and contain blood instead of estimating. USNH Guam continues this training every 3 months for physicians, nurses, and Corpsmen involved in labor and delivery. (U.S. Navy photo by U

RMRJB454–From left, Lt. Christine Johnson, Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, Lt. Suzanne Papadakos, and Lt. Jessica Dalrymple, review procedures following postpartum hemorrhage training at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam. The training is meant to prepare physicians, nurses, and Corpsmen for postpartum hemorrhage events by teaching how to quantatively measure blood loss. Globally, postpartum hemorraging is the leading cause of death during pregnancy. Quantative measurements create a more accurate portrayal of how serious the bleeding is, which leads to faster and more appropriate treatment.

RMMXMEPE–From left, Lt. Jessica Dalrymple, Lt. Suzanne Papadakos, Lt. Christine Johnson, staff nurses with U.S. Naval Hospital Guam (USNH Guam), and Lt. Cmdr. Rozalyn Love, USNH Guam staff physician, pose following postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) training at the USNH Guam Mother Baby Unit. The training, which was rolled out two months early at USNH Guam, is part of a Military Health System review of postpartum hemorrhages. Staff physicians, nurses, and Corpsmen involved in labor and delivery at USNH Guam will be participating in PPH drills and training every three months. (U.S. Navy photo by USNH Guam Pub

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