Sentences with phrase «keep at your nursing»

Find some healthy snacks that are quick and easy you can keep at your nursing station and in your diaper bag.

Not exact matches

But in reality, a bigger danger to many companies and to customers» sensitive data comes from seemingly benign faces inside the same companies that are trying to keep hackers out: a loan officer tasked with handling customers» e-mail, an attendant at a nursing home, a unit coordinator for the main operating room at a well - regarded city hospital.

The first Bush would get up at 4 a.m., go running, be in the office by 6 a.m. and stay up until 2 a.m. «He was a horror,» said a former White House nurse who had to try to keep up with him.

I try to coin words that don't exist and craft sentences to explain how it feels when I look at the curve of my daughter's cheek while she nurses at my breast or how I learned to pray by doing laundry or how dignity is overrated and how the Holy Spirit feels like a bracing cold wind to me and how you only really learn that when you have nothing left or how I believe in a God who climbs down into the obscurity and calls us beloved but I keep coming up with nothing much.

Like so many, I offered the «smash cake» to both my girls at their first birthday — keeping in mind, up to this point they had been 100 % nursing, so never had any food prior too!

Olivier Giroud's injury will keep him out until at least the turn of the year, and it will take time to nurse the Frenchman back to full fitness.

He recently started daycare, so on weekdays he only nurses when he comes home, at bedtime and during the night, which I know is not the best for his teeth, but keeping us both up all night every night would probably be worse in many ways.

When he was born the nurses in the hospital did not encourage breastfeeding at all and they told me it was because I was young and single and wouldn't be able to keep it up.

Regardless, the nurses in the hospital made sure they were on a schedule before we left, so when we got home, it was easy to keep them eating and sleeping at the same time.

Some find they need to nurse after solids, but do keep in mind that at this age, the breastmilk is still the most important part of your baby's meal, so eating more breastmilk and fewer solids is not bad.

You don't have to worry about washing it off before you nurse your little one, which makes this a very convenient type of balm to keep on hand at all times, too.

It is important that if someone else feeds baby at a time when you would usually be nursing, pump in order to ensure that your body gets that expected stimulation to keep making milk.

After being transferred and waiting at the bigger hospital, the doctor there said that she thought since there had been no fresh blood since I had stopped nursing, that the blood was most likely from me, but they had him on antibiotics just in case and had to keep him for observation and do various blood tests and vital sign checks for at least 48 hours.

You might not be hurdling a motorcycle over the Grand Canyon, but nursing with one hand and keeping your toddler from getting antsy at the same time takes practice.

Keep in mind, doctors usually recommend breastfeeding exclusively for the first six months and continuing to nurse even after introducing solids for at least the first year of your baby's life.

Besides helping to build up a healthy supply of breast milk, alternating breasts in the same feeding can keep a sleepy baby nursing longer, provide more breast milk at each feeding to a newborn who needs to gain weight, and it may even help to keep your breasts from becoming too uneven.

It kept me warm and was very comfortable and the openings in the front drape nicely so I was able to nurse while there and now that we are finally home, I defiantly continue to wear it at least a few nights out of the week.

I can recall spending many nursing sessions reading to the older children or talking to them about the day at pre-school, simultaneously keeping them in view, engaging them and soothing feelings of jealousy toward the baby.

Maybe it's NICU staff who keep parents at a distance, or maybe it's a feeling that the nurses are better at it and should be the ones doing all the cares.

And my current intention is to keep nursing her during the day until she's at least two.

I ve worked at the nursing home, I also Cared for my great grandmother which gave me the experience of learning meal prep, keeping her up on medication, assisting her with washes.

The way I looked at it (keeping in mind I didn't encounter the common problems of pain / latch / supply issues with my second and third child) the few weeks where the baby wants to nurse «constantly» pass pretty quick, so I chose to deal with that for a few weeks, rather than deal with the «cons» of ffing for at least a year.

She reportedly stayed at the nursing home where she works through the rest of her shift, and her colleagues were ecstatic for her and also very impressed that she kept working throughout the day.

Nursing at night keeps my milk supply strong and my metabolism high!

If the thought of uneven breasts bothers you, you may want to nurse on both breasts at each feeding to try to keep your breasts more balanced.

Ideally, if your baby isn't nursing at all, a double electric breast pump will make this faster and easier and will be more likely to keep up your supply.

But of course, once you start the nursing session, you can't just hop up and head to the fridge, so keep something to snack on close at hand.

At times, a nursing mom's supply of breast milk may not be sufficient to keep up with her baby, especially during growth spurts.

This was not your fault, the nurses should've kept him at the hospital until he gained weight.

For a a short while you may also want to nurse before offering solids and once your supply increases, you can offer solids first, but again try to keep the number of nursings remain at a minimum of seven per 24 hours.

Keep your regular appointments at the diabetes clinic and keep a contact number with your liaison nurse haKeep your regular appointments at the diabetes clinic and keep a contact number with your liaison nurse hakeep a contact number with your liaison nurse handy.

The ottoman doubles as extra storage space to keep my nursing equipment like burp rags, nipple balms, nursing pads, etc. close at hand and positing the whole chair in the corner near the dresser allows me to have my coffee cup... er, I mean water bottle... within reach too.

Like, when I went on vacation away from my still - nursing daughter for four days (I had to pump to keep from exploding), or when she sleeps particularly long stretches at night.

Dd's room was next to ours Swaddle Blankets yes Crib yes, but you could put off the purchase several months SnuggleU Rocking chair / glider yes, at least somewhere to sit Activity gym yes Bouncer yes Bumbo Exersaucer yes Jumper no, but some babies love it Front Carrier yes, for shopping in stores without carts Stroller yes Wet wipe warmer Changing table yes, it keeps all the supplies in one spot Swing yes Lilly Padz Nursing pillow yes Milkies Nipple cream yes Nursing nightgown no, no I gave up and just wore a t - shirt to bed Bottle warmer Bottle dishwasher basket yes, it's great for anything small, like pump parts Bottle drying rack Highchair yes, we use the Fisher price space saver Booster Seat for Meals yes Burp clothes yes, we just used Gerber diapers Baby bathtub yes, totally not necessary though Nasal aspirator yes, target one you can suck!

Nursing pads absorb moisture to keep wetness at bay while the maternity bras are made for ease of breastfeeding.

The nurses at the hospital when sawyer was born had us on the same 3 hour schedule so with both boys, once we got home we just kept up what they were already used to, not a hard transistion at all.

I stopped nursing my first at 20 months because of a bad latch that couldn't be corrected which kept resulting in recurring mastitis.

She's at an age where she mostly does better with keeping her routine and her surroundings at home, even though she misses nursing and misses me.

When she turned 13 months i just stopped nursing her in a day, kept nursing at night.

If baby generally goes down at 8 p.m. for the night following a story and rocking with daddy before the last bottle or nursing, keep that pattern as much as possible each and every night.

Sixteen months later, the same mechanism was keeping both us restless at night and nursing was the only way either of us knew how to cope with night waking.

Instead of a babymoon filled with nursing around the clock, I set alarms so that I would wake up and pump at three in the morning, thus keeping my milk supply up.

Plenty of women are absolutely fine with the idea of nursing while they are out and about, but are at a loss over what to wear to keep things comfortable.

So it sounds to me like you have two options: Keep pumping away at the dry side to see if you can keep up any production, or just stop worrying about that side and keep nursing on the other Keep pumping away at the dry side to see if you can keep up any production, or just stop worrying about that side and keep nursing on the other keep up any production, or just stop worrying about that side and keep nursing on the other keep nursing on the other one.

If you're still breastfeeding, keep it up for as long as you and your child like; he won't need cow's milk as long as he nurses at least two or three times a day.

Yet, I'm still conflicted because I have to think that just having a pump might encourage some mothers to keep at it for just long enough to get baby nursing well.

I put lots of links at the bottom to help your frenid research her options keeping up the milk supply while the baby isn't nursing, returning to the ****** after using bottles, and even relactation links in case her milk does dry up (she should be able to get the milk back if this happens, especially since her baby is so young).

So, working mothers often find that continuing to nurse at night and allowing frequent feeds when they are at home with the baby on the weekend is a really great way to keep their supply where it needs to be.

I had met first - time nursing moms through my birthing class and breastfeeding support group and it didn't take us long to realize that we were often up at the same times and could use the wonder of smart phones to keep in touch.

The site noted that you should nurse at least eight to 12 times a day (or every two to four hours) to keep up a maximum supply.