Visitor Policy
- Littleton Regional Healthcare has resumed its standard visitor policy with no restrictions. View the most recent policy: Littleton Regional Healthcare Visitation Policy 8-10-22 (PDF).
- Sauter Birthing Suite Visitor Guidelines (Updated 5/11/22)
- 3 visitors are allowed in the room with a laboring patient. Visitors can switch, but only 3 in the room with the patient. Others may wait in the family room.
- 1 person can spend the night (after delivery).
- Quiet hours will be from 1:00 – 4:00 PM each day to allow moms to rest.
- Visiting hours with couples follow hospital visiting hours and conclude at 8:00 PM.
- Please, no visitors under the age of 12 years, unless siblings to the new baby.
- What to Expect When You Arrive at LRH
Upon visiting LRH, you will immediately notice several changes to our facility. These measures will remain in place for the foreseeable future to ensure the safety of our patients and staff. We continue to make resources available online, including virtual tours of the Sauter Birthing Suite and Virtual Joint Camp with the Alpine Clinic.The precautions we are taking to ensure the safety of our staff and patients include, but are not limited to:
- Universal mask requirements for all patients, staff members, and visitors
- Pre-screening measures for everyone entering our facility
- Following strict cleaning and disinfecting procedures
- Securing an ample supply of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for our staff
- Expansion of telemedicine capabilities and virtual visit offerings.
Quick Links
Patient Rights & Responsibilities Policies
- Notice of Privacy Practices (PDF) –This notice describes how medical information about you may be used and disclosed, and how you can get access to this information.
- Mental Health Bill of Rights (PDF) – This Mental Health Bill of Rights is provided by law to persons receiving mental health services in the State of New Hampshire. Its purpose is to protect the rights and enhance the well being of clients, by informing them of key aspects of the clinical relationship.
- Nondiscrimination Notice (PDF) – Informing Individuals About Nondiscrimination and Accessibility Requirements and Nondiscrimination Statement: Discrimination Is Against The Law
- Rights and Responsibilities as Patients (PDF) – Your Rights as a Patient
- Patient Bill of Rights (PDF) – When you are admitted to the hospital, you do not lose your rights as an individual. We want you to know your rights, so we are listing them here.
Patient Forms
Please complete these forms and bring them with you to your appointment. These forms are required for all appointments within LRH’s Medical Office Building.
Admission Forms
Advance Directives
An advance directive and living will tell your doctor what kind of care you would like to have if you become unable to make medical decisions. If you are admitted to the hospital, the hospital staff will probably talk to you about advance directives.
A good advance directive describes the treatment you would want depending on how sick you are. For example, the directives would describe what kind of care you want if you have an illness that you are unlikely to recover from, or if you are permanently unconscious. Advance directives usually tell your doctor that you don’t want certain kinds of treatment. However, they can also say that you wish to receive specific treatment no matter how ill you are.
- Download our Advance Care Planning Guide.
English
Arabic
Chinese (Simplified)
Dutch
French
German
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Spanish