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- Getting to know your Baby: Birth to 6 Months - California
Learning about baby behavior can help you understand your baby’s needs This booklet answers questions or concerns you may have about sleep, cues and crying
- The Newborn Manual A practical guide for new parents
About Your Baby rst year: to build trust with his or her caregivers Responsive parenting allows you to meet your baby’s needs for food, co fort and sleep while supporting healthy developm about are totally normal and not cause for concern Respond ng consistently to your baby’s needs builds trust We encourage u to share your concerns at
- WHO Growth Chart: Birth to 24 months: Boys: Length-for-Age . . .
WHO Growth Chart: Birth to 24 months: Boys: Length-for-Age and Weight-for-Age percentiles
- The First 12 Months: What When to Feed Your Baby
Breast milk is the best food for your baby during the first year If you are not breastfeeding, give your baby iron-fortified formula No water or other milks yet 1–2 Tbsp infant cereal (1–2 times a day) Prepare with breast milk or formula, not juice or water Feed with a spoon, not in a bottle
- Kaiser Permanente Maternity: New Baby Checklist
Use this checklist to make sure you get everything your baby needs Tip: Your baby will outgrow newborn clothing really fast, so shop for a range of sizes These things aren’t essential, but they can make life with your new baby easier See if you can borrow any of them from moms with kids who have outgrown them, so there’s less to buy
- Immunizations for Babies - A Guide for Parents
These are the vaccinations your baby needs! Check with your doctor or nurse to make sure your baby is receiving all vaccinations on schedule Many times vaccines are combined to reduce the number of injections Be sure you ask for a record card with the dates of your baby’s vaccinations; bring this with you to every visit
- Guidelines and Evaluation Criteria - Baby-Friendly USA
9 1 2 Criterion for evaluation: Observations in the postpartum unit and any well-baby observation areas will indicate that at least 80% of breastfeeding infants are not using bottles, or, if they are, their mothers have been informed of the risks and this education is documented in the medical record
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