Found 31 results for “weaning”
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This information is about introducing your premature baby to more solid foods, and the steps you can follow as your baby moves from milk to eventually only eating…
Find out how you can tell if your baby is ready to start weaning, how you can begin weaning together, and how they should be sitting.
This page talks about what our weaning information covers and things to be aware of if your baby was born premature or sick.
Find out about moving fowards with healthy foods, allergies, family mealtimes and your baby's growth.
Find out how to continue with milk feeds and what other drinks you can offer you baby when weaning.
Find out what foods to use first when weaning a premature baby, and how to introduce more foods. Make sure you talk to your health professional about any additional…
This page contains a quick summary of some of the key things to remember from our weaning information.
On this page are some common questions and answers for parents about winter illnesses and their babies.
Find out more about baby-led weaning, managing lumpy food, finger foods, gagging and choking.
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 September 2019 we awarded 11 bursaries to NHS researchers to attend the 3rd Congress of joint European Neonatal Societies (jENS 2019). We also hosted a dinner to…
When Anna’s triplet daughters were born at 28 + 4 weeks of gestation, Kate, Holly and Jessica were admitted to NICU.
After developing pre-eclampsia and HELLP syndrome, Coady gave birth by emergency c-section prematurely.
Angela had a difficult pregnancy and eventually gave birth to twins at 27 weeks.
The neonatal unit can be a lonely time. Lucy - whose daughter was born at 29 weeks - describes the value of making friends with other parents.
In this week’s blog, Naomi describes how counselling, medication, baby groups and incredible support from her partner and parents have helped her get through her anxiety…
The Bragg family were completely unprepared for the early birth of their son Jack, but their Bliss Nurse, Cheryl, made the experience a lot easier. This is their story,…
Bliss volunteer Becky sadly lost her first child. This impacted her pregnancy with daughter Amelia, who was born at 31 weeks.
After a difficult full term birth, Sarah was left with PTSD and anxiety.
Katy describes her experience of hand expressing, using a breast pump, formula and breast feeding as she did whatever she could to help her baby put on weight.
Poppy was born at full-term with Oesophageal atresia (OA) and tracheo-oesophageal fistula (TOF).
Spending time on the neonatal unit can be incredibly traumatic for parents, but Kelly remembers every second of it.
Aimee and Tom share their story of having triplets born prematurely at 31 weeks and five days. They offer their advice to parents on the unit and explain how they…
