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What to expect when you bring your baby home - podcast
Listen to Dianne Zalitis, midwife and Clinical Lead at Pregnancy, Birth and Baby, talk to Feed Play Love with Shevonne Hunt about what to expect when you bring your baby home.
Read more on Pregnancy, Birth & Baby website

Balancing introducing solids with milk feeds
Find out how to get started with balancing milk feeds and introducing solid foods and what are the best foods to start with.
Read more on Pregnancy, Birth & Baby website

Dental care for infants and toddlers
Baby dental care starts from their first tooth. Learn about the correct dental care for infants from bottle feeding to eating solid foods.
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Baby and Infant Death
Baby and Infant Death A neonatal death is when a baby is born alive but dies within the first 28 days of life
Read more on Gidget Foundation Australia website

Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) - MyDr.com.au
Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), or cot death, is when an apparently healthy baby dies for no obvious reason.
Read more on myDr website

Immunisation and your baby | Red Nose Australia
Immunisations and your baby - vaccinate baby to help prevent sudden infant death
Read more on Red Nose website

Sudden unexpected death in infants (SUDI and SIDS) - Better Health Channel
betterhealth.vic.gov.au
Read more on Better Health Channel website

Pregnancy care for Aboriginal families - brochure - Maternal, child and family health
The Aboriginal Maternal and Infant Health Service (AMIHS) is a free community based maternity service that provides pregnancy and baby care for up to 8 weeks for Aboriginal families in NSW.
Read more on NSW Health website

Vitamin K for newborns | NHMRC
Vitamin K helps blood to clot and is essential in preventing serious bleeding in infants. Vitamin K deficiency bleeding can be prevented by the administration of vitamin K soon after birth. By the age of approximately six months, infants have built up their own supply of vitamin K.
Read more on NHMRC – National Health and Medical Research Council website

Cluster feeding and fussing babies | Australian Breastfeeding Association
The early to mid (or sometimes late!) evening is often a time of the day when our babies and young children can go from their previously placid, contented selves to crying, unhappy infants seemingly at the flick of a magic switch. It is not known exactly why babies have periods like this, but as so many have them, it may be important to their development.
Read more on Australian Breastfeeding Association website
