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A wallet-sized card to give to parents as their baby is admitted to the neonatal unit.
A wallet-sized card to give to parents as they are preparing to leave the neonatal unit to go home.
An A4 poster to display on the neonatal unit so that parents and families are aware of Bliss and can easily find information on our website.
Browse our free downloadable resources to help you on your unit and to give to parents. You can also sign up for our healthcare professionals e-newsletter - the Bliss…
Download resources to print and use as posters on your unit as well as our Baby Charter resources.
Take a look at our downloadable resources to give to parents on your neonatal unit or you can direct them to the information on our website.
In this blog, Georgina talks about the experience of being separated from her premature daughter Rosie.
Sammie and Kriss’ son Rief was born with an extremely rare condition which meant his abdominal organs were outside his body and his reproductive organs were split in two.
Nicola describes the ups and downs of life as a neonatal nurse
Laura describes how having baby’s first Christmas in the NICU can bring up all sorts of emotions.
Respiratory Syncytial Virus, a common virus with mild cold-like symptoms for adults but which can be extremely serious for young babies, meant Kim couldn’t visit her…
When you go home from the neonatal unit, you may want to know more about feeding your premature or sick baby. Find out more on this page.
Find out what to expect if your premature or sick baby needs to go home from the neonatal unit on oxygen.
When you go home from the neonatal unit with your premature or sick baby, it is common to feel a range of different emotions.
Find out what to do if you think your premature or sick baby is becoming unwell after leaving the neonatal unit.
When you leave the neonatal unit with your premature or sick baby, there are a number of healthcare professionals who are there to help you.
You may have a lot to think about when you go home from the neonatal unit with your premature or sick baby. Find out more about preparing to go home, and what support is…
This information is to help you prepare to leave the neonatal unit with your premature or sick baby.
If your baby was born premature or sick and has been discharged from the neonatal unit, find out more about sleeping at home.
When preparing to take your premature or sick baby home from the neonatal unit, there are a few things you will need to consider when travelling by car.
When you come home from the neonatal unit with your premature or sick baby, you may not know where to go for support. Find out more here.
You may want to know when you will be able to go home from the neonatal unit with your premature or sick baby.
Find out more about follow-up appointments and adjusting to life with your premature or sick baby after leaving the neonatal unit.
Charlotte describes what it was like being transferred by ambulance to three different hospitals as doctors looked for a unit which was able to treat her baby’s rare…
When Sophie was 24, she gave birth to a baby, Tabitha, weighing 15 ounces. This is the advice she would give to her younger self at the beginning of her neonatal journey.
300 miles from home and her husband, BBC Journalist Victoria Fritz went from breaking news to her waters breaking. Here she shares what happened when she went into early…
Victoria describes life in the parallel universe that is a NICU and parents’ accommodation far from home, and how it stays with you long after you've left the unit.
Natalie's daughter Anya was born at 26 weeks. She describes taking Anya home from the neonatal unit, only for them to return to hospital a year later.
After a difficult full term birth, Sarah was left with PTSD and anxiety.
Suzanne describes how worries over her IVF treatment, followed by a distressing birth, amplified her anxiety
