Sentences with phrase «respond to a baby who»

Not exact matches

The baby whose needs are met most of the time, whose body is handled most of the time with tenderness and pleasure, who has frequent experiences of closeness and warmth from both parents, will respond to them in ways that satisfy their needs as successful, life - giving parents.

My baby wouldn't latch on As a mom who has nursed 4 children (including twins) it is VERY difficult for me to not respond and correct the mother that these are untrue.

My husband made the offer to loan our baby girl clothes to somebody who was lamenting the fact that she'd probably have a girl and would have to buy all new baby clothes since her first was a boy, and she responded with, «Well, no offense, but I think your wife has different fashion tastes than I do.»

Feeding a baby who is not hungry can lead to overfeeding and gassiness, but of course it's vital to recognize and respond to hunger cues.

Traveling with babies around can be a hell if your kids don't respond to your language.I suggest to always keep some activity stuff for your children while traveling so as to keep them busy.A lap baby is rather easy to handle then the one who can freely move around making things worst for you.

By this time, your baby will start to really recognise your face and other people who they see on a regular basis; they will respond to seeing different people and they will communicate with you by changing expressions and making noises.

Your baby needs you, your constant love and care, but it can also come from another caregiver, who is able to respond to baby's cries, understand his cues and respond to them.

Update: Responding today to Baby Milk Action the Museum press office said:» Aptamil is not a partner of the Museum and their involvement with the event is through Time Out, who is delivering the event» (full comment below).

And my heart broke at the thought of parents who'd been misled and intimidated by self - proclaimed parenting «experts» into sleep - training their precious babies instead of responding to their cries.

Babies respond to rate of flow of milk, not what's «in the breast», so that even a very good milk supply may seem to cause the baby who is used to faster flow to be fussy.

A baby who doesn't respond to sound or who isn't vocalizing should be seen by a doctor right away.

It's not uncommon to respond to such news by noting that we are going to hold our babies tighter tonight as we sorrow with those who are grieving.

It's okay to cuddle and comfort your child who needs you in the night, and it's okay to show your babies that someone is there to respond to their cries.

As a mom who has spent hours upon hours working while nursing a baby, we know that (most of the time) there's absolutely nothing about feeding a baby that prevents an email from being responded to, a call from being taken, or some other quiet task from being accomplished.

They did a study with the babies where they had breast feeding babies and formula fed babies who were sleeping, and they tickled them under their nose with a feather and the breast feeding babies woke up quite easily where the formula fed babies didn't respond to being tickled with the feather.

I've known many young mothers who did not have the ability to breastfeed, for all the reasons I stated above, and whose babies didn't respond well to the WIC - approved formula.

Studies from the 1950s to present day show that babies who are not responded to tend to grow up insecure, unsure, and more fearful.

Babies who are responded to consistently and positively grow to be independent children and adults.

Thankfully I met some amazing women who also mother through breastfeeding throughout the night and I realised I wasn't crazy... I have just been doing what we have all been doing since forever... responding to our babies.

Babies who respond positively to white noise might sleep better at night and during naps, but only if the white noise is consistently available.

Rather than responding positively to campaigns, Nestlé uses dirty tricks — in January 2013 it was ordered to pay compensation to ATTAC Switzerland after sending spies to infiltrate the group and gather information on who was contributing to a book on Nestlé, covering its baby milk marketing, trade union busting, exploitation of water resources and other concerns.

HMBANA, USBC, ILCA / USLCA, and LLL are responding to requests to provide milk for both premature infants and at - risk mothers who have recently delivered babies on board the U.S.N.S. Comfort, but an urgent need exists for additional donations.

Many parents feel awkward at first when reading to a baby who can't talk or respond much yet.

«A mother who is able to follow her own heart will respond to every cue of her baby with care and love.»

Any woman who gives birth - in any way possible - is mothering during the arrival of her baby - yielding and flexing, enduring and responding to the situations as they arise.

This philosophy, termed «Attachment Parenting» by its champion, pediatrician and father of eight Dr. William Sears (author of the popular child - care manual The Baby Book, among others), sees infants not as manipulative adversaries who must be «trained» to eat, sleep, and play when told, but as dependent yet autonomous human beings whose wants and needs are intelligible to the parent willing to listen, and who deserve to be responded to in a reasonable and sensitive manner.

Now, researchers who have measured the brain responses of 125 infants — including babies who were born prematurely and others who went full - term — show that a baby's earliest experiences of touch have lasting effects on the way their young brains respond to gentle touch when they go home.

Stepping aside from dangerous social factors, such as adult inebriation or adult bedsharing while under the influence of drugs, or infants sleeping alongside disinterested strangers, and ignoring (for the moment) the physical - structural - furniture and bedding aspects of «safe infant sleep» always occurs in the context of, and under the supervision of, a committed, sober adult caregiver who is in a position to respond to infant nutritional needs, crises, and can exchange sensory stimuli all of which represents just what babies depend on for maximum health.

For babies who are responding to music and movement, here's a playful poem that has father and child dancing lovingly across the pages.

At two months post partum a follow - up questionnaire was sent to 386 Swedish women, after exclusion of two intrauterine deaths, one very sick baby, two who withdrew participation and 127 who did not respond to the two first questionnaires.

On the other side of the argument, there are specialists who are maintaining recent direct studies have been done that show once babies are born they have the innate ability to recognize their mothers» voices and may respond to familiar music that was played during the time they were in the womb.

Many parents who have never heard of attachment parenting choose to breast - feed, or to respond to their children's needs by holding and carrying them often, or to bring their babies and young children into their bed so everyone can get some sleep, or to be their children's primary caregivers the majority of the time in the early years.

Her evident love for children endeared her to our babies who responded to her warm character.

Those who favor a no - tears approach believe that bedtime offers an opportunity to connect with your child by developing quiet, cozy nighttime rituals and by quickly responding to your baby's requests for food and comfort.

An adult who is holding a baby is more likely to notice the baby's signals and more likely to respond immediately to the baby's need.

Additionally, babies who have their needs responded to during the nighttime hours show lower levels of the stress hormone cortisol.

When it comes to babies and sleep, parents generally fall into one of two camps — those who choose to train their babies to fall asleep and stay asleep on their own, and those who prefer to respond to baby's cries throughout the night by offering some form of soothing technique.

However, this can also cause some awkward social moments because not everybody understands the surrogacy process and even those who do may not know how to respond to the news that the baby you're carrying is for someone else.

The Today Show reported on research by Australian researchers which found that babies who are allowed to «cry it out» were no more stressed than babies who had their parents respond to every cry.

Babies bond faster to parents who respond quickly to their needs.

The study, which is part funded by Sands, is comparing what happens before and after maternity units start to follow a specific pathway of care for responding to women who say their baby's movements have reduced.

It's funny, we know babies aren't harsh critics, but that doesn't stop us from feeling a little self - conscious when we try to interact with someone who doesn't respond in the way we're used to.

Dr. Bradley did some experiments on his nurses who gave births naturally and saw how well babies and mothers responded to the bonding right after the birth.

According to Vimala McClure, author of Infant Massage, A Handbook for Loving Parents, «Infant massage is an ancient art that connects you deeply with the person who is your baby, and helps you to understand your baby's particular nonverbal language and respond with love and respectful listening.

Babies who are trained to go to sleep quietly, without crying for your attention, have simply learned that there is no point in doing so, because you can not be trusted to respond.

But in some ways, I think it's a bit of a setup because new parents especially moms who are primary care takers are absorbed completely in trying to learn their babies, read the queues, respond.

On the other hand, there are the «attachment parents» who respond immediately to their crying babies and attempt to soothe them using various methods including holding and cuddling.

Many mothers enjoy talking to their babies who usually respond with coos, grunts and gurgling.

What about people who argue against responding consistently to babies» needs, saying: «I'm bringing my child up in a «competitive, violent world», which they need to be able to thrive in.

I don't know why I respond to the irrational, but I delivery about 200 babies a year, with a primary Cesarean section rate of 12 % (including women who choose an elective cesarean delivery, which is their right as AUTONOMOUS HUMAN BEINGS), and deliver about 1 baby per week, about 40 - 50 per year, to women who have NO interventions in labour.