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.
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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
It’s OK to cry sometimes. For both children and grown-ups crying can be a healthy way to deal with loss, pain or sadness. When your child expresses these feelings, try to listen, comfort and reassure him that his feelings are OK.
Bathrooms contain many hazards that can harm a toddler - from hot water to sweet smelling soaps they may want to taste.
Your toddler's physical development is amazing to watch. Here you'll learn what to expect, from running to jumping to grasping a pencil.
Milk ducts are the channels in your breast that milk flows through to get to the nipple. If a duct gets plugged the best thing to do is keep breastfeeding.
There are 4 stages of labour. Watch to learn what happens and how you might feel during each stage.
For the first while after giving birth it may be difficult to pee. You may also find it hard to tell when your bladder's full.
Children are affected by everything that happens to them and their families. If you're concerned for your own safety, or for your toddler's, don’t be afraid to ask for help.
Playground safety tips: Use the following guidelines to check the safety of any playgrounds or parks you visit.
Active listening can be a powerful tool to improve communication and build a positive relationship with your child.
When your baby is between six and nine months, you will notice that he or she makes distinct sounds.
At 18- 24 months, socializing with other children is an excellent way to foster your toddler's social and emotional development.
Young people have lots of demands on their time, so finding time to be active can sometimes be a challenge. But physical activity keeps teenage bodies and minds fit and healthy – and during adolescence, your child needs at least 60 minutes of activity every day.
At 18 to 24 months, your toddler's language skills are flourishing. Your conversations are starting to become even more interesting.
Child abuse has lasting effects and comes in many forms - including neglect and exposure to violence between adults in the home.
Having a baby can bring couples closer together, but adjusting to life with a new baby can cause some challenges within a relationship.
