RSS is equipped for minimally invasive surgical techniques and other current surgical methods.
Our associates cover a range of specialties, including General Surgery, Gynaecology, ENT, and Orthopaedics.
Our highly qualified team works to ensure a safe and stress-free experience.
Our team ensures you have a pleasant and comfortable stay.
Feel free to ask any questions over the phone.
Dr. George Roberts is an Ear, Nose, Throat and Head and Neck Surgeon. He has trained and worked throughout the Caribbean, US, and UK and has earned many honors, including a special citation from the Caribbean Association of Otolaryngologists for his contribution to ENT education and practice in the Caribbean region.
Dr. Gwendolyn Fevrier- Roberts is an Obstetrician/Gynaecologist who trained and worked in Jamaica, Trinidad, and the United Kingdom before settling in Antigua and Barbuda in 1989.
Dr. Nicole Roberts is an Antiguan Obstetrician and Gynaecologist. She trained and worked in the United States, achieving Board Certification and becoming a Fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, prior to her return to Antigua.
Nurse Joan Semple has been a trained operating theatre nurse and a certified midwife for many years. A previous Nursing Unit Manager at the Sir Lester Bird Medical Centre, she brings her experience and skill to the management of Rovier Surgical Suites.
One of the most devastating things any parent can experience is the loss of a child. Whether in early or late pregnancy, during childbirth or later in life, it can be an overwhelming and heartbreaking experience. The month of October is Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month. During this time, we take time to remember those babies we have lost and the parents and families who remain to mourn. As we go through this month, we consider why these events happen, so that we can work to prevent them happening again.
What will cause a child to snore? Snoring occurs when there is a blockage in the upper airway. In children, this blockage is most commonly due to enlargement of the tonsils and adenoids, which are glands situated in the back of the throat and nose.
Fibroids are benign growths of muscle on the uterus. We don’t know why they develop but we do know they are more common in Black women and usually appear during the reproductive years—in the 30s. While a woman continues to have menses, fibroids may grow. Unfortunately, fibroids don’t usually go away on their own, but typically, after menopause, they get smaller and become less bothersome.