Not exact matches
This advice improves
support of the physiologically
vulnerable infant by a responsive parent, and ideally will help parents avoid controversial practices of sleep training, «cry it out» methods, or solitary
infant sleep.
The invaluable evidence it produced contributed to the ongoing funding and planning of
support services for pregnant women & new families, including targeting services to the most
vulnerable, strengthening evidence based practice & training of staff in all aspects of
infant feeding.
When breastfeeding is not possible, immediate
support is necessary to explore feeding options and protect the health of
vulnerable infants.
Community - based Neuroprotective Developmental Care in the Community (NDC), also known as «the Possums programs», aims to protect the rapidly developing
infant brain and gut during the critical first 12 months of life, and also
supports parents» mental health and psychological resilience during this
vulnerable perinatal period.
All obstetrician — gynecologists and other obstetric care providers should
support women who have given birth to preterm and other
vulnerable infants to establish a full supply of milk by providing anticipatory guidance,
support, and education for women.
Further, health systems should provide resources and
support both before and after birth, especially to the most
vulnerable infants, to ensure the safe use of car seats.»
Florida MIECHV is working to organize a statewide Maternal,
Infant and Early Childhood Primary Prevention (MIECPP) Advisory Council to promote,
support and foster a coordinated service delivery system for
vulnerable families at the state and community - levels.
This advice improves
support of the physiologically
vulnerable infant by a responsive parent, and ideally will help parents avoid controversial practices of sleep training, «cry it out» methods, or solitary
infant sleep.
The presentation will explore how to create a play - based and relationship - based developmental
support plan for
vulnerable infants and toddlers focusing on key areas of child development including communication, problem - solving, personal - social, gross motor, and fine motor.
A controlled trial of an intensive home visiting programme and social
support programme for
vulnerable families where children could be at risk of abuse or neglect reported a cost per unit improvement in maternal sensitivity and
infant cooperativeness of # 3246 (2004 prices)(Barlow et al., 2007; McIntosh et al., 2009).