Dr. Emily Stanton

Dr. Emily Stanton has 16 years of experience in Obstetrics & Gynecology and Women’s Health. She currently practices at Grand Bassa County Hospital in Buchanan, where she provides comprehensive care for women, including prenatal and postnatal care, family planning, gynecological exams, and surgeries. Dr. Stanton specializes in managing high-risk pregnancies, ensuring safe deliveries, and treating a variety of gynecological conditions. She is deeply committed to improving women’s health and has played a pivotal role in educating women about reproductive health and preventive care. Her compassionate approach to patient care and her expertise in women’s health make her a trusted physician in her community.

Dr. Stanton has been involved in research focused on improving maternal health, reducing maternal and infant mortality rates, and enhancing the delivery of obstetric care. She has conducted studies on prenatal care, the effectiveness of interventions in preventing childbirth complications, and the management of common gynecological disorders. Dr. Stanton is also an advocate for expanding women’s health services in rural Liberia and has worked with local and international health organizations to improve access to reproductive health services.

• Excellence in Maternal Health Care (2017): Recognized for her outstanding contributions to improving maternal health and women’s care in rural Liberia.

• Best Obstetrician & Gynecologist (2019): Awarded for her leadership in the field of Obstetrics & Gynecology and her exceptional care at Grand Bassa County Hospital.

Dr. Emily Stanton has authored several research papers on women’s health, maternal care, and reproductive health. Her work has focused on improving prenatal care, safe childbirth practices, and addressing common gynecological issues in Liberia. Dr. Stanton’s research has been published in both local and international medical journals, and she continues to advocate for better healthcare policies for women and mothers in Liberia. Her findings have influenced healthcare practices and guidelines for women’s health in Liberia and beyond.