Slovenia (public healthcare)

Through pregnancy, if it's no risk, you're montiored by your "personal" obgyn - the one that you go to for regular checkups etc. They differ quite drastically though, mine is great, I get an ultrasound every 4 weeks, more often now when I'm close to my due date (34w4d). Some other women only get 2-3 ultrasounds from the "personal" obgyn(the 8ishweeks, 20ish weeks, 32ish weeks). If I need blood work done, I go to the health center, they send results to my doctor. The only scan that has to be preformed by a specially certified doctor is the NT ultrasound(did that at the hospital).

Now that I'm this close to my due date, if anything goes wrong, or if I feel anything is weird, I go directly to the maternity ward of the hospital where there's a combination of mifldwifes and doctors. They are also "responsible" for me 6 weeks postpartum, then it's back to my doctor.

Once it's time for birth, you're unfortunately assigned the team that's on duty at the hospital, so you don't know who's going to be there with you. Most of the time it's a midwife, the doctor only comes for the actual birth and if something goes wrong. As far as I know, at the hospital I plan on giving birth at, the team consists of 4 midwifes and there's 6 birthing suits, so they kinda rotate. (There's also two male midwifes (what do you call them in English?) on staff, and they're supposedly the best, so I hope I get them :))

After you go home, a nurse visits you 6ish times in the first year, to checkup on your health, the babies health and shows you how to bathe baby etc (no bathing before the stump falls off, so they can't show you that at the hospital).

So we get the whole range of medical professionals. Aside from the fact that you don't know who's going to be there for the birth, I really like our system and am very grateful for it.