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
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.
Most pregnant women are prescribed multivitamin and mineral supplements. But it’s still important to get essential nutrients from food.
Language skills in nine to 12 month old babies tend to flourish rapidly.
Many mothers worry they're not producing enough milk, particularly after the first few weeks.
During pregnancy, it's important to speak with your healthcare provider about sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
Between six and nine months, you'll really start to notice your baby's social and emotional development. Here's what you can expect.
During the active phase of first-stage labour you may feel serious, quiet and introspective.
You can protect your toddler from abuse by being aware and alert. Always know where your toddler is.
It’s normal to feel some stress during pregnancy - it’s an exciting time. But too much stress can be unhealthy for you and your baby.
Helping your child stay healthy by keeping them physically active and spending less time in front of screens is a fabulous decision. Here are some ideas to help you both succeed.
Worried that your baby isn't getting enough to eat? Talk to your healthcare provider before you try adding formula.
With busy schedules, it can be challenging to get the whole family to sit down together around a delicious meal. But a regular family mealtime is worth the effort.
Establishing healthy daytime and evening routines can help your child have a good night’s sleep. And if your child is sleeping well, chances are you might sleep better too. Here are some ideas to get you started.
When young people are resilient, they cope better with difficult situations. They ‘bounce back’ when things go wrong. Young people need resilience to navigate life’s ups and downs, so building resilience is an important part of adolescent development.
Between 24 and 30 months, toddlers often try to assert their independence. Here's what you can expect at this age.
