What advice do you have for expats having a baby in Andros Island?

"Firstly, it's important to familiarize yourself with the healthcare system in Andros Island. The island has a few clinics and a hospital, but for more specialized care, you may need to travel to Nassau or even to the United States. Ensure that you have comprehensive health insurance that covers maternity care and childbirth. Check if your insurance plan covers medical evacuation, in case you need to be airlifted to a hospital with better facilities. Find a reliable local doctor or midwife who can guide you through your pregnancy and delivery. It's important to have a healthcare professional who understands your needs and can communicate effectively with you. Consider hiring a doula or birth coach who can provide emotional support and help you navigate the local healthcare system. Prepare for the possibility that certain prenatal tests or procedures may not be available on the island. You may need to travel to Nassau or the United States for these services. Take into account the island's climate and prepare accordingly. The Bahamas can be hot and humid, which can be uncomfortable for pregnant women. Stay hydrated and avoid spending too much time in the sun. Plan for the baby's citizenship and passport issues ahead of time. If you or your partner are not Bahamian, your baby may be eligible for dual citizenship. Consult with an immigration lawyer to understand the laws and procedures. Lastly, connect with other expats who have had babies in the Bahamas. They can provide valuable advice and support, and may be able to recommend doctors, midwives, or other services," mentioned another expat when asked about moving to Andros Island, Bahamas.