Obstetric ultrasound is the single imaging modality MFM physicians train longest to master. Ouma puts that expertise behind your scans, reading remotely for OB practices, MFM groups, mobile-ultrasound companies, and midwives nationwide. You get higher diagnostic quality, less liability for the referring provider, and access to reimbursement you may not be capturing today.
1. MFM subspecialty training duration, Ouma clinical leadership. 2. Kern-Goldberger, Haeri et al., AJOG MFM, 2021.
Ouma is built to slot into your existing imaging workflow rather than force a new one on you. Two places matter most.
Across roughly 100 mobile-ultrasound sites and home-birth and community-midwife practices, patients can get a scan but often have no reliable expert to interpret it.3 The nearest MFM can be a two- to four-hour drive away.
Ouma is the reader on the other end of those scans. A mother in a maternity care desert gets subspecialty-level interpretation without the drive. It's the same gap our workforce research documents: more than 90% of U.S. counties have no practicing MFM,4 and roughly 35% are maternity care deserts.5
It's also why we partnered with Pulsenmore, whose FDA-authorized home-ultrasound probe lets patients perform basic scans from home under MFM supervision. The device puts the scan in the patient's hands; Ouma puts the expert behind the read.
Ultrasound interpretation is often where a practice first works with Ouma, and it opens the door to the full subspecialty. These services extend the same MFM expertise across the rest of the pregnancy.
OB offices, mobile-ultrasound companies, and midwifery practices get expert reads behind their scans, plus reimbursement they can't currently capture.
For clinics →Subspecialty interpretation capacity for your imaging volume, without adding MFM headcount.
For hospitals →Our imaging partnerships team can set up reads in your PACS or ours.
Talk to our team →Let’s Talk
Tell us about your imaging volume and turnaround needs.
Expert maternity telehealth, extending the reach of subspecialty clinicians to every patient who needs it.