Congratulations on your new baby!
Watch to learn about how other women felt after their deliveries and advice on how to best care for your newborn, including breastfeeding.
Additional Links:
VIDEO: Planning Your Pregnancy
VIDEO: First Trimester
VIDEO: Second Trimester
VIDEO: Third Trimester
VIDEO: Labour and Birth
VIDEO: Early Days with your Baby
VIDEO: The First 6-8 Weeks at Home with your Baby
Preschoolers come in all shapes and sizes, but preschooler development at 4-5 years typically has a few things in common. Here’s what your preschooler might be doing.
Your toddler needs regular healthcare, including visits to the doctor and dentist. Here's some advice to make those trips less stressful for both of you.
Shortly after your baby is born, healthcare providers will do a few routine tests and procedures. Here's what you can expect.
Here's what else you can expect with your toddler's language development at this age.
Exercise during pregnancy is important to ensure you have a healthy pregnancy. Talk to your doctor or midwife first to make sure it's safe, then make it fun by choosing activities you like.
If you go into labour before the 38th week of your pregnancy, your baby will be "preterm" and may need special care. Giving birth prematurely can be stressful and unexpected.
Infertility is the inability to achieve a pregnancy after 12 months or more of regular unprotected sex.
Immunization is the best way to protect your baby from a long list of serious diseases. Without it, your child could get very sick.
If you’re like most women, you’ll probably work during at least part of your pregnancy. Here are some tips to help ensure your experience is safe and comfortable.
Bullying can be frightening, and physically and emotionally damaging for children. It is all too common among school children. Even preschoolers can experience it. Here are some tips on how to spot if your child is being bullied and what you can do about it.
Whether you're curious about that to eat during pregnancy or want to make sure you get all the nutrition you and your baby need, Canada's Food Guide can help.
Your partner and anyone else you'd like can be with you during your labour and birth. Think about who you want to include and make sure they're available.
Babies generally cry because they're hungry, uncomfortable, sick, hurt or looking for affection. But sometimes, you can try everything and your baby won't stop crying.
The first trimester of pregnancy brings big changes, from weighing less than a gram at 5 weeks pregnant to hearing its heart beat at 8 weeks pregnant. Here's an overview of the changes you can expect for your body during this time.
At about six months, you can teach your baby to drink from a cup. Use a lidless, two handled cup instead of a sip cup.
