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When Jasmine found out her son would need surgery immediately after birth, she had to prepare for a difficult journey ahead.
Throw on your tartan and teal to walk for Bliss Scotland in the Glasgow Kiltwalk.
When Hamza arrived 16 weeks early, his mum Naazia was faced with the struggle of having one child in hospital and two older children at home.
10 years ago, the unit culture was vastly different on the neonatal unit at the Royal Cornwall Hospital. Parents were asked to leave nurseries during ward rounds and…
Lucy's daughter had a short neonatal stay with few complications. Two years on, Lucy continued to struggle to process her emotions.
Laura's daughter Millie arrived 12 weeks early. In this blog, Laura writes about their journey through neonatal care.
Adam's neonatal experience with his son who arrived at 28 weeks inspired him to take on the 26.2 mile run.
Victoria Hospital, Kirkcaldy is currently participating in the Bliss Baby Charter
St Thomas' Hospital is currently participating in the Bliss Baby Charter
Poppy was born at full-term with Oesophageal atresia (OA) and tracheo-oesophageal fistula (TOF).
The neonatal unit at Queen’s Hospital in Burton on Trent introduced baby-led feeding two years ago, with great success. Instead of prescribing babies specific amounts of…
Ben, born premature, is a member of the Bliss Research Panel and helped Bliss to identify research areas that would benefit most from Bliss funding.
Award-winning author Francesca Segal gave birth to her twin daughters at 29+6 weeks. Here's why she turned her experiences into a book.
In this exclusive extract from Mother Ship, Francesca Segal recalls the first time she changed a nappy through the portholes of an incubator.
It can be hard to know how to look after your baby in neonatal care. But getting involved can help you and your baby. Find information and support in this section.
Find out how family-centred care can help you can be involved in caring for your baby during their stay on a neonatal unit.
We often hear that parents find it hard to know how to look after their baby on the neonatal unit. But what are the benefits of being involved? And what do other parents…
Find out why you are a really important part of your baby’s care on the neonatal unit.
Parents being involved in their baby's care can be helpful for them and their baby. But it’s not always easy. Find out what can get in the way, and how you can overcome…
After five weeks on the neonatal unit with her son Fergus, Megan had to adjust to life at home without the support of unit staff.
Novelist Francesca Segal, met her twin daughters 10 weeks earlier than expected. Here she answers questions from the Bliss community.
Lyndsay shares some of the memories from her neonatal diary. Keeping a diary is a good way to ensure you remember every step of your baby's journey.
Bliss speaks with author Olivia Gordon, whose new book The First Breath documents the history of neonatal care.
In this exclusive extract from her new book, The First Breath, Olivia Gordon remembers the first time she met her son properly.
What's it like to be a grandmother on the neonatal unit? Josie shares what it is like to be a grandparent of a premature baby.
Find out more about and read Bliss' Safeguarding Policy.
Join our growing community to share your opinions and help us improve families’ experience of neonatal care.
Bliss has been championing the right for premature and sick babies to receive the best care for 40 years.
Parents share their tips on expressing and supporting their partners.
Kate's son was born at full term with Treacher Collins Syndrome. In this blog she recalls how she got more involved in his care.
