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WellComm: Ideas for encouraging language development in 1 year olds.

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WellComm: Ideas for encouraging language development in 1 year olds.

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WellComm: Ideas for encouraging language development in 1-year-olds

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Early pregnancy referrals at Children's Centres

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Early pregnancy referrals at Children's Centres

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Early Pregnancy Referrals at Children's Centres | Maternity

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Welcome to Starting Well - for moms (updated for translation)

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Our Maternity Navigators are trained to support and guide expectant parents through their pregnancy, birth and beyond.

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Our Maternity Navigators are trained to support and guide expectant parents through their pregnancy, birth and beyond.

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* healthy and active pregnancies
* smoking cessation
* breastfeeding and infant weaning support and guidance
* speech and language development in children under 3.

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* Play and Stay
* Play and Talk
* Antenatal Yoga
* Women's Wellbeing workshops
* Coffee Mornings
* Pregnancy Loss Support Group
* Family Hub / Baby Weigh in group

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contact Startingwell@murrayhall.co.uk or call 01902 826 938

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* Baby bank of nearly new baby clothes and items
* Leaflets and resources of information
* Baby weigh in
* Maternity Navigator to answer concerns or questions
* Refreshments

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We have a private facebook group

www.facebook.com/groups/startingwellsandwell

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Welcome to Starting Well

Starting Well is a Maternity Support Service for expectant parents and parents of under 3s living within the Sandwell

…

See more

Private

Only members can see who's in the group and what they post.

Visible

Anyone can find this group.

Group focus: Parenting

History

Group created on March 31, 2022
See more

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Starting Well - Maternity Support | Facebook

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Welcome to Starting Well Starting Well is a Maternity Support Service for expectant parents and parents of under 3s living within the Sandwell and West Birmingham areas. Starting Well offers a range...

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Some of the small toys for the Family Hub

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We work in the communities of Sandwell and West Birmingham with our delivery partners organisations:

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We work in the communities of Sandwell and West Birmingham with our delivery partners organisations:

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Yemeni Community Association
Bangladesh Women's Association
Ileys Community Association
Bethel Health and Healing Network
Gateway Family Services
Black Country YMCA
West Bromwich African Caribbean Resource Centre

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Ann, Arwa, Harj and Raj are some of our Maternity Navigators.

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Ann, Arwa, Harj and Raj are some of our Maternity Navigators.

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If you would like to help us develop the maternity services across the Sandwell and West Birmingham, please get in touch with us via startingwell@murrayhall.co.uk or the local Maternity Voices Partnership via Gateway Family Services:

t: 0121 456 7820
e: info@gatewayfs.org
fb: Gateway Family Services
tw: @Gateway_fs
ig: @gatewayfamilyservices

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* Starting Well - https://bookwhen.com/startingwellsandwell
* Changes Antenatal - https://bookwhen.com/changes

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From 31 May 2022

June, 2022
7 | Tue | 10am BST | Antenatal Yoga |
9 | Thu | 9am BST | Women's Wellbeing Workshop |
10 | Fri | 9:30am BST | Family Hub |
14 | Tue | 10am BST | Antenatal Yoga |
| 2pm BST | Breastfeeding Support Group |
15 | Wed | 9:30am BST | Play and Stay |
| 9:45am BST | Play and Talk |
16 | Thu | 9am BST | Women's Wellbeing Workshop |
17 | Fri | 9:30am BST | Family Hub |
21 | Tue | 10am BST | Antenatal Yoga |
| 2pm BST | Breastfeeding Support Group |
22 | Wed | 9:30am BST | Play and Stay |
| 9:45am BST | Play and Talk |
23 | Thu | 9am BST | Women's Wellbeing Workshop |
24 | Fri | 9:30am BST | Family Hub |
28 | Tue | 10am BST | Antenatal Yoga |
| 2pm BST | Breastfeeding Support Group |
29 | Wed | 9:30am BST | Play and Stay |
| 9:45am BST | Play and Talk |
30 | Thu | 9am BST | Women's Wellbeing Workshop |

Times shown in timezone: London

Details

5 week programme antenatal yoga for expectant moms living in the Sandwell and West Birmingham area.

Week 1 - The Breath
Week 2 - Back Pain
Week 3 - Restless Legs
Week 4 - Stress and Anxiety
Week 5 - Sleep

YMCA
38 Carter's Green
West Bromwich
B70 9LG

Tickets

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Starting Well - Maternity Support Service - Booking by Bookwhen

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Starting Well is a Maternity Support Service for expectant parents and parents of under 3s living within the Sandwell and West Birmingham areas.
Starting Well offers a range of support services which include:
•	1-to-1 support with Maternity Navigator
• Maternity Navigators are fully trained an…

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Pregnancy and coronavirus (COVID-19)

If you're pregnant, you may be unsure how coronavirus (COVID-19) could affect you, your baby and your pregnancy care.

It's important to tell your midwife or maternity team if you have symptoms of COVID-19. You can ask them for help with any other concerns as you usually would.

Pregnancy and your risk

You're at higher risk of getting seriously ill from COVID-19 if you're pregnant. If you get COVID-19 late in your pregnancy, your baby could also be at risk.

It's strongly recommended that you get vaccinated against COVID-19 to protect you and your baby.

It's also important to follow advice to stop the spread of COVID-19 throughout your pregnancy. Especially when you're more than 28 weeks pregnant (in your 3rd trimester).

If you're from an ethnic minority group, evidence suggests you're more likely to be admitted to hospital if you get COVID-19. Maternity teams are taking extra steps to keep you safe if you're higher risk.

It may be possible for you to pass COVID-19 to your baby before they're born. But when this has happened, the babies have got better.

There's no evidence COVID-19 causes miscarriage or affects how your baby develops in pregnancy.

What to do if you're pregnant

As soon as you find out you're pregnant speak to a GP or midwife.

They'll support you and give you all the information you need. They'll also make sure you receive safe and personal maternity care.

If you're pregnant, it's important to follow advice about how to avoid catching and spreading COVID-19, such as washing your hands regularly.

If you're more than 28 weeks pregnant it’s especially important to follow this advice.

You still need to go to all of your pregnancy (antenatal) scans and appointments unless you're told not to.

Information:

COVID-19 vaccine in pregnancy

It's strongly recommended that you get vaccinated against COVID-19 if you're pregnant.

It's preferable for you to have the Pfizer/BioNTech or Moderna vaccine. This is because they've been more widely used during pregnancy in other countries and no safety concerns have been identified.

Find out more about pregnancy and COVID-19 vaccination

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See a midwife or GP as soon as you find out you're pregnant. This is so they can book your pregnancy (antenatal) care and make sure you get all the information and support you need to have a healthy pregnancy.

Your first appointment with a midwife should happen before you're 10 weeks pregnant.

If you're more than 10 weeks pregnant and have not seen a GP or midwife, contact a GP or midwife as soon as possible. They'll see you quickly and help you start your pregnancy (antenatal) care.

What is pregnancy (antenatal) care?

This is the care you have while you're pregnant to make sure you and your baby are as well as possible.

The NHS in England will offer you:

10 pregnancy appointments (7 if you've had a child before) to check the health and development of you and your baby

screening tests to find out the chance of your baby having certain conditions, such as Down's syndrome

blood tests to check for syphilis, HIV and hepatitis B

screening for inherited blood disorders (sickle cell and thalassaemia)

You'll be offered more appointments if you or your baby need them.

Depending on your health and where you live, you may see:

a midwife for all your appointments

a midwife for some appointments and a GP for others

How do I start my pregnancy care?

As soon as you find out you're pregnant you can book an appointment with:

local midwife services (find maternity services near you)

your GP (if you're not registered with a GP you can find local GPs)

Local Children's Centres

Your first midwife appointment

This appointment lasts around an hour.

Your midwife will ask questions to make sure you get the care that's right for you.

They will ask about:

where you live and who you live with

your partner, if you have one

the baby's father

any other pregnancies or children

smoking, alcohol and drug use

your physical and mental health, and any issues or treatment you've had in the past

any health issues in your family

your job, if you have one

Find out more about what happens at your first midwife appointment.

When and where will my appointments be?

Find out more about when you'll have your antenatal appointments.

Your appointments can take place at:

your home

a Children's Centre

a GP surgery

a hospital

You'll usually go to the hospital for your pregnancy scans.

What can I do now for me and my baby?

It's important not to miss any of your antenatal appointments. Some of the tests and measurements that can find possible problems have to be done at specific times.

There are also things you can do to keep you and your baby as healthy as possible in pregnancy, including:

not smoking

not drinking alcohol

getting some exercise that's safe in pregnancy

having a healthy pregnancy diet

knowing which foods to avoid in pregnancy

taking a folic acid supplement and thinking about taking a vitamin D supplement

knowing how to avoid infections that may harm your unborn baby, and symptoms to look out for

having the flu vaccination

knowing about baby movements in pregnancy

knowing how to cope with feelings, worries and relationships in pregnancy

What if I have a health condition?

If you have a health condition, for example diabetes or asthma, these can affect your pregnancy. Pregnancy can also affect any conditions you have.

Information:

Do not stop taking your medicine until you've talked with your doctor.

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How to make a birth preference

A birth preference is a record of what you would like to happen during your labour and after the birth. You don't have to create a birth preference but, if you would like one, your midwife will be able to help.

Discussing your birth preference with your midwife gives you the chance to ask questions and find out more about what happens in labour.

It also gives your midwife the chance to get to know you better, and understand your feelings and priorities, and allows you to think about or discuss some things more fully with your partner, friends and relatives.

You can change your mind about your wishes for labour and birth at any time.

Your personal circumstances

Your birth preference is personal to you. It depends on what you want, your medical history, your circumstances and what is available at your maternity service.

You might be given a special form for your birth preference, or there may be room in your notes. It's a good idea to keep a copy of your birth plan with you.

The maternity team who care for you during labour will discuss it with you so they know what you want.

Be flexible

You need to be flexible and prepared to do things differently from your birth preference if complications arise with you or your baby, or if facilities such as a birth pool aren't available.

The maternity team will tell you what they advise in your particular circumstances. Don't hesitate to ask questions if you need to.

Things to consider

You can find out more about the things you need to think about when making a birth preference, such as:

where you can give birth

pain relief

forceps or vacuum delivery

your newborn baby

You can work out whether there's anything you feel strongly about and might wish to include.

You can also show your birth partner these tips to support you.

Download a birth plan template

You can download a birth plan template

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https://forms.gle/PXQNptKk3wCk2WJc9 - Healthy Living

https://forms.gle/zZhdDwgcAHWm8GMm8 - Emotional Wellbeing

https://forms.gle/bEuCTPTyNBxeckPz9 _ Peer Support

https://forms.gle/KFZuiB2J35xv3Z7y7 - Maternity Voices Partnership

https://forms.gle/YT4a3YPvE46GBU1j8 - Breastfeeding

https://forms.gle/XzgEhenR42vXVyfs6  - Immunisation

https://forms.gle/vqSudSDwhdZ5SMmf8 - Speech and Language Development

https://forms.gle/weQ4e7UYuWZjmGnM6 - Access to Children’s Centres

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It's natural to focus on your baby's birth while you're pregnant. But it's a good idea to also know what to expect after labour.

Skin-to-skin contact really helps with bonding. It's a good idea to have your baby lifted onto you as soon as they're born and before the cord is cut so you can be close to each other straight away.

When the cord is clamped, your baby is dried and then covered with a towel to stop them getting cold. You can continue to hold and cuddle your baby.

Read more about skin-to-skin contact.

Your baby may have some of your blood on their skin and perhaps vernix, the greasy white substance that protects your baby's skin in the womb.

If you prefer, you can ask the midwife to dry your baby and wrap them in a blanket before your cuddle.

Mucus may need to be cleared out of your baby's nose and mouth.

Some babies need a bit of help to get their breathing established.

Your baby may be taken to another part of the room to have some oxygen. They'll brought back to you as soon as possible.

Your baby will be examined by a midwife or paediatrician, then weighed and possibly measured, and given a band with your name on.

Vitamin K for newborn babies

You'll be offered an injection of vitamin K for your baby. This helps prevent a rare bleeding disorder called haemorrhagic disease of the newborn.

Your midwife should have discussed the injection with you while you were pregnant.

If you'd prefer for your baby not to have an injection, they can have vitamin K by mouth instead, but they'll need further doses.

Stitches for tears or cuts

Small tears and grazes are often left without stitches because they usually heal better this way.

If you need stitches or other treatments, you should be able to carry on cuddling your baby.

If you have had a large tear or an episiotomy, you'll need stitches.

If you have already had an epidural, it can be topped up. If you haven't, you should be offered a local anaesthetic to numb the area.

Your midwife or maternity support worker will help you wash and freshen up before you go to the postnatal ward.

Preventing bleeding after the birth

Postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) is a rare complication where you bleed heavily from the vagina after your baby's birth.

There are 2 types of PPH, depending on when the bleeding takes place:

primary or immediate – bleeding that happens within 24 hours of birth

secondary or delayed – bleeding that happens after the first 24 hours and up to 6 weeks after the birth

Sometimes PPH happens because your womb doesn't contract strongly enough after the birth.

It can also happen because part of the placenta has been left in your womb or you get an infection in the lining of the womb (endometritis).

To help prevent PPH, you'll be offered an injection of oxytocin as your baby's being born. This stimulates contractions and helps to push the placenta out.

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Advice about stitches, piles, bleeding and other physical changes after birth, plus tips to help you make a healthy recovery.

If you've had a caesarean, see recovering from a caesarean.

Stitches

If you've had stitches after tearing or an episiotomy (cut), bathe them every day to help prevent infection. Have a bath or shower with plain warm water then carefully pat yourself dry.

If your stitches are sore or uncomfortable, tell your midwife.

Painkillers can help. If you're breastfeeding, check with your pharmacist, midwife or GP before you buy over-the-counter painkillers.

Stitches usually dissolve by the time the cut or tear has healed, but sometimes they have to be taken out.

Going to the toilet

At first, the thought of peeing can be a bit frightening – because of the soreness. Drinking lots of water dilutes your urine, which may make it sting less.

Tell your midwife if:

you're finding it really difficult to pee

you feel very sore

you notice an unpleasant smell

You probably won't have a poo for a few days after the birth, but it's important not to let yourself get constipated.

Eat plenty of fresh fruit, vegetables, salad, wholegrain cereals and wholemeal bread, and drink plenty of water.

If you've had stitches, it's very unlikely you'll break them, or open up the cut or tear again.

It might feel better if you hold a pad of clean tissue over the stitches when pooing. Try not to strain.

Talk to your midwife or GP if you have constipation that won't go away. A gentle laxative may help.

Also tell your midwife or GP if poo is leaking or you're pooing when you don't mean to.

Bladder control

After having a baby, it's quite common to leak a bit of pee if you laugh, cough or move suddenly.

Pelvic floor exercises can help with this but tell your GP at your postnatal check if they aren't. They may refer you to a physiotherapist.

Piles

Piles are very common after birth but usually disappear within a few days.

Eat plenty of fresh fruit, vegetables, salad, wholegrain cereals and wholemeal bread, and drink plenty of water. This should make pooing easier and less painful.

Try not to push or strain – this will make the piles worse.

Let your midwife know if you feel very uncomfortable. They can give you a cream to soothe the piles.

Bleeding after birth (lochia)

You'll bleed from your vagina after the birth. It will be quite heavy at first, and you'll need super-absorbent sanitary towels. Change them regularly, washing your hands before and afterwards.

It isn't a good idea to use tampons until after your 6-week postnatal check because they could increase your chance of getting an infection.

See when you can start using tampons after birth.

You may notice the bleeding is redder and heavier when you breastfeed. This happens because breastfeeding makes your womb contract. You may also feel cramps similar to period pains.

The bleeding will carry on for a few weeks. It will gradually turn a brownish colour and decrease until it finally stops.

If you're losing blood in large clots, tell your midwife. You may need some treatment.

When will my periods start again after pregnancy?

It's hard to be exact about when your periods will start again, as everyone is different.

If you bottle feed your baby, or combine bottle feeding with breastfeeding, your first period could start as soon as 5 to 6 weeks after you give birth.

If you fully breastfeed (including at night) without any bottle feeding, your periods may not start again until you start to reduce breastfeeding.

How soon after giving birth can I get pregnant?

You can get pregnant as little as 3 weeks after the birth of your baby, even if you're breastfeeding and your periods have not started again yet.

Find out more about when you can use contraception after having a baby.

How soon can I use tampons after giving birth?

You should not use tampons until you've had your 6-week postnatal check. This is because you'll still have a wound where the placenta joined with the wall of your womb, and you may also have tears or cuts in or around your vagina.

Using internal sanitary products like tampons and menstrual cups before this wound has healed could increase your chance of getting an infection.

Use maternity pads or sanitary towels during this time while your body is still healing.

Breasts

To begin with, your breasts will produce a yellowish liquid called colostrum for your baby.

On the third or fourth day, they may feel tight and tender as they start to produce milk.

Wearing a supportive nursing bra may help. Speak to your midwife if you're very uncomfortable.

Read more about breastfeeding in the first few days.

Tummy

After delivery, your tummy will probably still be a lot bigger than before pregnancy. This is partly because your muscles have stretched.

If you eat a balanced diet and get some exercise, your shape should gradually return.

Breastfeeding helps because it makes your womb contract. You may feel quite painful period-like cramps while you're feeding.

You could also try these gentle postnatal tummy exercises.

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You'll probably spend a large part of the first few days after birth looking at your baby.

If you notice anything that worries you about your baby, however small, speak to your midwife.

Within the first 24 hours, a health professional will offer to give your baby an injection of vitamin K. This is to prevent a rare but serious blood disorder.

You will also be offered a newborn physical examination for your baby in their first 72 hours. Among other things, their eyes, heart, hips and testicles (if they have them) will be checked for possible problems.

In their first few weeks, you baby will also have the:

newborn blood spot test

newborn hearing screening

Umbilical cord care

Your newborn’s umbilical cord takes about a week to dry out and drop off. Keep it clean and dry until it does. If you notice any bleeding or discharge, tell your midwife, health visitor or GP.

Fontanelles (soft spots)

On the top of your baby's head, near the front, is a diamond-shaped patch where the skull bones have not fused together yet. There is another, smaller, soft spot towards the back of their head. These are called the fontanelles.

It will probably be a year or more before the bones close over. Do not worry about the fontanelles as they are covered by a tough protective membrane.

Your baby's skin

At birth, the top layer of your baby's skin is very thin and easily damaged. Over the first month, or longer for premature babies, your baby's skin matures and develops its own natural protective barrier.

Vernix, the white sticky substance that covers your baby's skin while in the womb, should always be left on the skin. It's a natural moisturiser that also protects against infection in the first few days.

It's best to bath your baby with plain water only for at least the first month. Do not add cleansers to your baby's bath water or use skin lotions or medicated wipes.

Premature babies' skin is even more delicate. Staff in the neonatal unit will advise you on skincare.

Find out more about babies who need special care.

If your baby is overdue, their skin may be dry and cracked. This is because all the protective vernix has been absorbed before they were born.

Eyes in newborns

Your newborn's eyes will be checked shortly after birth as part of their newborn physical examination. New babies can see, but their vision is not very focused. Their eyesight develops gradually over the first few months.

By the time your baby is 2 weeks old, you'll probably notice their eyes following your face. If they do not seem to be doing this, mention it to your health visitor or GP.

Your newborn's eyes may roll away from each other occasionally. This is called a squint and is normal in a newborn. It should go away by 3 months. Talk to your health visitor or GP if it does not.

Bumps and bruises

It's common for a newborn baby to have some swelling and bruises on their head, and perhaps bloodshot eyes.

This is caused by squeezing and pushing during birth, and is particularly common in babies who have been delivered by forceps or ventouse. It will soon disappear but, if you're worried, you can ask your midwife about it.

Birthmarks

The most common birthmarks in newborns are little pink or red V-shaped marks on the forehead, upper eyelids or neck. Some people call these stork marks or salmon patches. They gradually fade, but it may be a few months before they disappear completely.

Dark red and slightly raised strawberry marks (infantile haemangioma) are quite common. They sometimes appear a few days after birth and gradually get bigger. They may take a while to go away, but they usually disappear gradually.

See more about birthmarks.

Newborn spots

Spots and rashes are very common in newborn babies. They may come and go, but if you also notice a change in your baby's behaviour – for example, if your baby is not feeding well, or is very sleepy or very irritable – tell your midwife or GP immediately.

Breasts and genitals in newborns

Quite often, a newborn’s breasts are a little swollen and ooze some milk, whether they are a boy or a girl.

Your newborn's genitals may appear swollen initially but will look normal within a few weeks. Baby girls also sometimes bleed a bit or have a white, cloudy discharge from the vagina.

All this is caused by hormones passing from you to your baby before birth. Do not be concerned.

Boys' testicles develop inside their body and sometimes take a while to descend into the scrotum. A health professional will check whether they have descended as part of the newborn physical examination.

Jaundice in new babies

When they're about 2 to 3 days old, some babies develop mild jaundice. This will make their skin and the whites of their eyes look a bit yellow. It's caused by pigments released during the breakdown of old red blood cells.

It's more common in babies delivered by forceps or ventouse. It usually fades on its own within about 10 days, but more severe jaundice may need treatment.

Find out about newborn jaundice.

If your baby develops jaundice in their first 24 hours, they should be checked by a health professional straight away.

Instincts in new babies

Babies are born knowing how to suck. During the first few days they learn to co-ordinate their sucking with their breathing during feeding.

Newborn babies also automatically turn towards a nipple or teat if it's brushed against their cheek, and they'll open their mouths if their upper lip is stroked.

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This section we will post questions from you....

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This section we will post questions from you....

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Send us an email to startingwell@murrayhall.co.uk
drop us a message on the facebook group - facebook.com/groups/startingwellsandwell
or call us on 01902 826 938

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​

Murray Hall Community Trust builds community resilience through providing high quality services and support to people with a variety of needs, by working to give children the best start in life, make a positive impact on peoples' health and wellbeing, reducing isolation and loneliness, facilitate empowerment to ensure people get the right support and help individuals to maximise their potential.

​

During these unprecedented times, Murray Hall want to reassure all our local children, adults, communities, partners and funders that we remain committed to providing ongoing essential support to our local community whilst ensuring the safety of our staff and volunteers.

Keep up to date with all the latest news and events at Murray Hall including our volunteering programmes, project opportunities and our latest jobs.

There are many ways you can help us support local people and communities.

Get Involved.

"The training I have received so far has brought more of my confidence to light and the fact that is all free is amazing! Julie Smith sends all online training to me so I can gain more qualifications which I think is amazing as well.

Nowhere where I have been even in employment offer that. I can't fault Springfield Children's Centre at all, my experience has been a total pleasure and I am proud to be part of their amazing team!"

​

- Lisa Stone (Volunteer)

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​ Murray Hall Community Trust builds community resilience through providing high quality services and support to people with a variety of needs, by working to give children the best start in life, make a positive impact on peoples' health and wellbeing, reducing isolation and loneliness, facilitate empowerment to ensure people get the right support and help individuals to maximise their potential.

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Are you an Asylum Seeker, Refugee or Migrant?

Do you need help? We provide help for FREE!

Our Stories

Brushstrokes is a partnership community project set up in 1999 the Infant Jesus Sisters, the parish of St Philip Neri and the Sisters of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd.

our annual report for 22/23

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Are you an Asylum Seeker, Refugee or Migrant? Do you need help? We provide help for FREE! Our Stories Brushstrokes is a partnership community project set up in 1999 the Infant Jesus Sisters, the parish of St Philip Neri and the Sisters of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd.

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How to express breastmilk before your baby is born.

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How to express breastmilk before your baby is born.

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How to express breastmilk before your baby is born | Warning contains some nudity

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How to hand express breast milk | Infant Feeding Team

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How to wash breast pump equipment at the Neonatal Unit

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How to use a Carum breast pump | Infant Feeding team

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Using a Calypso Breast Pump | Infant Feeding Team

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How to breastfeed comfortably | Infant Feeding Team

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How to Use Nipple Shields | Infant Feeding Team

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Responsive Bottle Feeding | Infant Feeding Team

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Lateral transfer with skin-to-skin contact following a C Section

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Lateral transfer with skin-to-skin contact following a C Section

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Lateral Transfer with skin-to-skin contact following a C-section

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You're pregnant, what happens next - Urdu

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You're pregnant, what happens next - Urdu

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You're pregnant, so what happens next?  | Urdu

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You're pregnant, what happens next - Punjabi

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You're pregnant, what happens next - Punjabi

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Children's Centres Maternity Referrals | Punjabi

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You're pregnant, what happens next - Hindi

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You're pregnant, what happens next - Hindi

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Children's Centres Maternity Referrals | Hindi

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You're pregnant, what happens next - Arabic

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You're pregnant, what happens next - Arabic

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Children's Centres Maternity Referrals | Arabic

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You're pregnant , what happens next -Polish

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You're pregnant , what happens next -Polish

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Children's Centres Maternity Referrals | Polish

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You're pregnant, what happens next - Bengali

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You're pregnant, what happens next - Bengali

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Children's Centres Maternity Referrals | Bengali

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FLO - the text messaging maternity service

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FLO - the text messaging maternity service

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Flo Text Messaging Service for Pregnant Women and New Parents | Maternity

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WellComm - Ideas for encouraging language development with 2 year olds

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WellComm - Ideas for encouraging language development with 2 year olds

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WellComm: Ideas for encouraging language development with 2-year-olds

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Healthy Start - what can I buy with my prepaid card?

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Healthy Start - what can I buy with my prepaid card?

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Healthy Start - what you can buy with your card 1

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Maternity Matters Coffee Morning - Murray Hall

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Maternity Matters Coffee Morning - Murray Hall

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Maternity Matters  Coffee morning - West Bromwich African Caribbean Resource Centre

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Maternity Matters  Coffee morning - West Bromwich African Caribbean Resource Centre