Preterm labour is when you go in to labour before your pregnancy reaches 37 weeks. Here's what to expect when you have your baby prematurely.

Corrected age accounts for your baby’s prematurity. It is important when assessing development, feeding and giving medications in young children.

Premature babies have a higher chance of having problems with their growth and development. The earlier your baby is born, the higher their chance is.

Knowing what support to give to new parents during this challenging time is important. Read on for practical and emotional support advice.

Learn about the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), where premature or very ill babies are admitted for highly specialised hospital care.

Necrotising enterocolitis (NEC) is when part of the bowel becomes inflamed and some cells die. Read on to learn more on symptoms, causes and treatments.

Some babies are born early or with a condition that means they need special care. Find out what to expect in the weeks after your baby’s birth.

Find out how to reduce the risk of sudden unexpected death in infancy (SUDI) and sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) — one of the main causes of SUDI.

When dressing your newborn, there are a few things to consider, like which clothes to use, how to dress them and making sure the change table is safe.

It's normal for parents to worry about their baby's birth weight and growth. Here’s what you need to know if you have been told your baby is likely to be small (less than 2.5kg at birth).