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

"Firstly, it's important to familiarize yourself with the healthcare system in Grenada. The island has both public and private healthcare facilities, but the quality of care may not be as high as in your home country. Therefore, it's advisable to have a comprehensive health insurance that covers maternity care and possible complications. Secondly, consider hiring a local doula or midwife who can guide you through the process and provide support during labor and delivery. They can also help you navigate the local healthcare system and communicate with medical staff if there are language barriers. Thirdly, make sure to have all necessary documents ready for the birth registration. In Grenada, it's required to register the birth within 21 days. The documents usually required are identification documents of the parents, marriage certificate if applicable, and medical records related to the birth. Fourthly, if you plan to return to your home country after the birth, check the citizenship and passport regulations in advance. Some countries grant citizenship by birth on their soil, while others follow the nationality of the parents. Lastly, connect with other expats who have had a similar experience. They can provide valuable advice and emotional support. There are several online forums and social media groups where you can connect with other expat parents in Grenada. Remember, having a baby in a foreign country can be a challenging experience, but with proper preparation and support, it can also be a rewarding one," mentioned another expat when asked about moving to Calivigny Island, Grenada.