as in physician
a medical professional who specializes in obstetrics
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Recent Examples of obstetrician
Her obstetrician recommended an ultrasound to check for gallbladder issues — a common concern during pregnancy.
—
Jordan Greene, People.com, 25 June 2025
There was a report that came out about a year or so ago from the Idaho Physician Well-Being Action Collaborative that found that 22% of the state’s obstetricians had stopped practicing in Idaho.
—Angela Palermo, Idaho Statesman, 20 June 2025
Curry-Winchell called her obstetrician, who rushed to the hospital and took her back into the operating room.
—Adrianna Rodriguez, USA Today, 8 May 2025
One recent study showed that AI flagged high-risk pregnancies weeks earlier than obstetricians.
—Cindy Krischer Goodman, Sun Sentinel, 17 June 2025
See All Example Sentences for obstetrician
Jordan Greene, People.com, 25 June 2025
There was a report that came out about a year or so ago from the Idaho Physician Well-Being Action Collaborative that found that 22% of the state’s obstetricians had stopped practicing in Idaho.
—Angela Palermo, Idaho Statesman, 20 June 2025
Curry-Winchell called her obstetrician, who rushed to the hospital and took her back into the operating room.
—Adrianna Rodriguez, USA Today, 8 May 2025
One recent study showed that AI flagged high-risk pregnancies weeks earlier than obstetricians.
—Cindy Krischer Goodman, Sun Sentinel, 17 June 2025
See All Example Sentences for obstetrician
Recent Examples of Synonyms for obstetrician
Noun
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In fact, one study estimated that U.S. physician practices spend over $15 billion annually on quality reporting, much of it due to manual abstraction and fragmented systems.—
Zameer Rizvi,
Forbes.com,
8 Aug. 2025
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The accelerated curriculum will assist students in getting both degrees needed by addressing physician shortages while making medical education accessible.—
Christina Shaw,
FOXNews.com,
7 Aug. 2025
Noun
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After removing the orb interloper, doctors treated the man with corticosteroids—both oral and eye drop forms—to help with the inflammation.—
Beth Mole,
ArsTechnica,
13 Aug. 2025
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According to The New York Times, Joe held daily phone briefings to gather as much information as possible from advisors, including lawmakers, economists and doctors, like his son-in-law, to help prepare his public health and economic plans.—
Lynsey Eidell,
People.com,
12 Aug. 2025
Noun
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The organization is expanding to support midwives in training, addressing a shortage exacerbated by lack of funding.—
Ryma Chikhoune,
Footwear News,
8 Aug. 2025
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Tell your husband, the midwife had said, Tell him to be careful from now on.—
Literary Hub,
Literary Hub,
8 Aug. 2025
Noun
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The body takes a minimum of 13 weeks to recover, the nurse-midwife Helena A. Grant tells Somerstein.—
Hannah Giorgis,
The Atlantic,
18 June 2024
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Initially, three teenage boys worked as volunteer transport helpers, caring for FNS’s horses and running errands for the nurse-midwives.—
Eliza McGraw,
Smithsonian Magazine,
28 Mar. 2024
Noun
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Hutcherson encourages women of color to become knowledgeable about what their insurance covers and which gynecologists are available in their network.—
Maia Niguel Hoskin,
Forbes.com,
29 July 2025
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That’s because most doctors – even gynecologists – didn’t receive adequate training on menopause during medical school, according to a study in the Journal of The Menopause Society.—
Laura Trujillo,
USA Today,
23 July 2025
Noun
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The overwhelming majority of laboratory scientists, epidemiologists, and pediatricians who have devoted their lives to the study of childhood disease say that routine immunizations are beneficial, and that serious side effects are rare.—
ArsTechnica,
ArsTechnica,
4 Aug. 2025
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The dataset used by WalletHub in its calculations ranged from hospital conventional-delivery charges to annual average infant-care costs to pediatricians per capita.—
Joe Edwards,
MSNBC Newsweek,
4 Aug. 2025
Noun
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The research was led by Dr. Edward McEachern, a general internist, pathologist and health services researcher who retired last year and now works at Boise State University as a distinguished scholar in residence.—
Angela Palermo,
Idaho Statesman,
31 July 2025
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Gamble has been a Type 2 diabetic since 2002, and an internist noticed his kidney function was declining.—
Alexandra Skores,
CNN Money,
14 July 2025
Noun
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Every team member, from the anesthesiologist monitoring vitals to the surgical tech managing instruments, knows their exact role.—
Sacha Obaid,
Forbes.com,
8 Aug. 2025
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One of her priorities is creating a fellowship to train the next generation of pediatric cardiac anesthesiologists.—
Nicole Villalpando,
Austin American Statesman,
30 July 2025
Cite this Entry
“Obstetrician.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/obstetrician. Accessed 20 Aug. 2025.
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