Thinking ahead about your birth preferences helps you prepare, make informed choices, and feel confident and supported during labour and birth.

Deciding on where you want to give birth is an important decision you will need to make. Here you will find information on what options are available to you.

Your baby should weigh about 1kg by now and as your uterus pushes against your diaphragm and lungs, you might be feeling quite breathless.

If you are pregnant with triplets or more, your birth will need careful planning. Find out how to prepare for your birth and what risks to consider.

If you've delivered a baby by caesarean, you may have a vaginal birth after caesarean (VBAC) or a planned (elective) caesarean for your next birth.

Limb difference is when an arm or a leg is not shaped in a typical way. Learn more about how correct diagnosis and treatment plans can help.

Congenital disorders are health conditions that are present from birth. They are also called birth differences, congenital anomalies or birth defects.

Raising multiple babies, such as triplets or more, can be challenging. But with support, raising and feeding multiples does get easier.

Even if you’re healthy and well prepared for childbirth, there’s always a chance of unexpected problems. Learn more about labour complications.

Whether you're planning to have your baby in hospital or at a midwifery-led birth centre, you should get a few things ready at least two weeks before your due date.