DOCSLIB.ORG

RESOURCE GUIDE for Southeast Michigan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RESOURCE GUIDE for Southeast Michigan Pregnancy & Baby RESOURCE GUIDE for Southeast Michigan Directories: birthing centers, prenantal classes, doulas, lactation consultants, photographers, baby stores, play groups and child care MetroParent.com Table of Contents 3 BIRTHING CENTERS 5 PRENATAL CLASSES 10 DOULAS 13 LACTATION CONSULTANTS 16 PHOTOGRAPHERS 18 BABY STORES 20 PLAY GROUPS 25 CHILD CARE (c) 2016 Metro Parent Publishing Group. No portion of this PDF publication may be reproduced in any way, either in print or online, without written permission of the publisher. 2 MetroParent.com Birthing Centers Baby’s almost here! Southeast Michigan health care providers focus on making your little one’s arrival safe, comfortable and low-stress. Explore options like spacious homelike suites, midwives and hydrotherapy tubs that create non-hospital-like settings. Many also have a neonatal intensive care unit, or NICU, and couplet care, where mom and newborn have the same nurse. Some even offer gourmet postnatal meals and spa-like perks so baby and mom can get the best care available. ANN ARBOR/YPSILANTI COMMERCE 313-916-0397 meal, postpartum suites, secure henryford.com/womenshealth nursery and electronic system. St. Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor Harris Birthing Center at DMC Its 12 private labor/delivery rooms Family Birth Center Huron Valley-Sinai Hospital offer free phone, TV and Wi-Fi; GARDEN CITY 5301 McAuley Drive, Ypsilanti 1 William Carls Drive, 20 private postpartum rooms. Plus 734-712-0331 • stjoeshealth.org Commerce • 248-937-5220 NICU, in-house 24/7 OB physi- Garden City Hospital A dozen modern labor/delivery/ hvsh.org/harrisbirthingcenter cians, certified nurse midwives. Family Birthing Center recovery rooms host 4,000 births Offers 22 private rooms. Lactation 6245 Inkster Road, Garden City a year. OB triage, surgical facilities, consultants; 24/7 obstetrician, St. John Hospital and Medical 734-458-3300 • gch.org NICU, nurse-midwives, lactation pediatrician. Tours available. Center Birthing Center Special-care nursery, sofa sleepers consultants, prenatal education. 22101 Moross Road, Detroit for guests; board-certified physi- DEARBORN 313-343-4000 cians, midwives, nurses. Multilin- University of Michigan Von stjohnprovidence.org/obstetrics gual staff/physicians. Halal/special Voigtlander Women’s Hospital Beaumont Hospital – Dearborn Certified nurse midwives, 31 suites dietary meals. Tours; customized 1540 E. Hospital Drive, (formerly Oakwood Hospital) and 27 private postpartum/high- “After Discharge CarePlan.” Floor 9, Ann Arbor 18101 Oakwood Blvd., Dearborn risk rooms. 855-58WOMAN (589-6626) 313-593-7500 • oakwood.org GROSSE POINTE uofmhealth.org/birthcenter Hotel-style room service in spa- The Birthing Center Hutzel Delivers 4,500 babies per year. cious suites; level 3 NICU. Couplet Women’s Hospital Beaumont Hospital – Grosse OB-GYNs, family physicians, care, newborn security system, 3990 John R St., Detroit Pointe Shery L. and David B. certified nurse midwives. Has 50 online baby photo gallery. 800-DMC-2500 • hutzel.org Cotton, M.D., Family Birth Center private rooms, newborn ICU. DMC affiliate. Intensive care unit, 468 Cadieux Road, Grosse Pointe DETROIT 24 private labor/delivery rooms 313-473-1000 • beaumont.edu CLINTON TOWNSHIP with in-room showers, four C-sec- Baby-Friendly certified. Has 12 DMC Sinai-Grace Hospital tion suites, 42 postpartum rooms. private suites, dedicated natu- Henry Ford Macomb 6071 W. Outer Drive, Detroit ral-birth suite, spa-like bathrooms, Hospital Birthing Center 313-966-3246 • sinaigrace.org FARMINGTON HILLS hydrotherapy tubs, birthing balls. 15855 19 Mile Road, Clinton Sees 2,000 births every year. Has Township • 586-263-2410 24/7 neonatologist, couplet care, Beaumont Hospital – Farmington LIVONIA henryfordmacomb.com/baby comfortable birthing suites, 20- Hills New Beginnings Maternity Hydrotherapy/Jacuzzi tubs, rock- bed NICU, nursery security sys- Center (formerly Botsford Hospital) Miracle of Life Birthing Center ing chairs, mini fridges, large pic- tem. Free infant massage classes. 28050 Grand River Ave., at St. Mary Mercy Livonia ture windows and room service in Farmington Hills 36475 Five Mile Road, Livonia 17 private rooms. Certified nurse Henry Ford Hospital 248-888-2500 • botsford.org 734-655-1100 • stmarymercy.org midwife, special care nursery. Birthing Center Childbirth classes, free tours, room Private suites, couplet care, tours, 2799 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit service/post-delivery gourmet childbirth education, baby basics. 3 MetroParent.com Birthing Centers MOUNT CLEMENS 248-652-5000 • crittenton.com Spacious, private suites with ac- McLaren Macomb commodations for visitors, a state- Family Birthing Center of-the-art infant security system, 1000 Harrington Blvd., Mount expertly trained obstetricians and Clemens • 586-493-8298 new-mom support. mclaren.org/deliveringdaily Private suites for labor, delivery ROYAL OAK and postpartum in one spot; 15- bed special-care nursery. Beaumont Hospital – Royal Oak TROY Jacuzzi tubs/private showers, in- Danialle and Peter Karmanos, Jr. dividual lighting/climate controls. NOVI Birth Center Beaumont Hospital – Troy Couplet care, online baby photo 3601 W. 13 Mile Road, Royal Oak Family Birth Center gallery, in-room refrigerators, en- Providence Park Hospital’s 248-898-5000 • beaumont.edu 44201 Dequindre Road, Troy tertainment centers, sleeper sofas. Women’s and Infant Health Center Has 20 private labor/delivery 248-964-5000 • beaumont.edu 47601 Grand River Ave., Novi suites; 50-bed NICU. Hydro- Private suites have the latest tech WEST BLOOMFIELD 248-465-4100 therapy tubs, aromatherapy, and amenities. NICU, dedicated stjohnprovidence.org/obstetrics well-rounded menu and full natural birth suite, comprehensive Henry Ford West Bloomfield Offers 27 private rooms, spe- post-natal care/support. post-natal care and support. Hospital Birthing Center cial-care nursery, women’s health 6777 W. Maple Road, units, pediatrics. Immediate SOUTHFIELD WARREN West Bloomfield skin-to-skin contact, couplet care. 248-325-1000 In-hospital photography studio. Providence Hospital St. John Providence Health henryfordwestbloomfield.com New Life Center Macomb-Oakland Hospital Has 15 private labor rooms with PONTIAC 16001 W. Nine Mile Road, Birthing Center hydrotherapy tubs and special Southfield • 248-849-3000 11800 E. 12 Mile Road, Warren sinks for first bath. Special-care St. Joseph Mercy Oakland stjohnprovidence.org/obstetrics 586-573-5000 • stjohnprovi- nursery, certified nurse-midwife Labor & Delivery Has 10 standard and two high-risk dence.org/obstetrics options, in-room treatments from 44405 Woodward Ave., Pontiac delivery suites. Couplet care, vari- Eight private birthing suites host Vita wellness center. 248-858-3525 • stjoeshealth.org ous pain control options, 15 NICU 110 births per month. Broad Level 3 NICU; advanced care for beds, alternative birthing. visiting hours, 52 obstetricians and WYANDOTTE premature, low birth-weight and family physicians on staff, on-site critically ill infants. Private sin- TRENTON neonatologist. Tours available as Henry Ford Wyandotte gle-room care, “mommy meals,” part of prenatal education class. Hospital Birthing Center skin-to-skin contact immediately Birthing Center at Beaumont 2333 Biddle Ave., Wyandotte after delivery, lactation specialists. Hospital – Trenton (formerly WAYNE 734-246-6023 Oakwood Hospital) henryfordwyandotte.com ROCHESTER 5450 Fort St., Trenton Birthing Center at Beaumont Suites equipped with hydrothera- 734-671-3950 • oakwood.org Hospital – Wayne (formerly py tubs, private showers, rocking The Birthplace at Crittenton Homey delivery rooms, couplet Oakwood Hospital) chairs, large TVs and sleeper sofa. Hospital Medical Center care, neonatal support services, 33155 Annapolis St., Wayne Specially trained staff, advanced 1101 W. University Drive, education, lactation center, online 734-467-4266 • oakwood.org tech available. Couplet care. Rochester baby photo gallery. Spacious, fully private suites, plus 4 MetroParent.com Prenatal Classes Lamaze or HypnoBirthing? Breast-feeding or formula? There’s so much to learn and consider before your little one arrives, and fortunately, you’ll find plenty of resources in southeast Michigan to help you on your way. Our guide to prenatal classes includes everything from childbirth education to breast-feeding primers and even help with baby-care basics like diapering, sleep patterns and bathing. We’ll also point you in the direction of classes just for dads and fitness programs to help you feel great after your bundle of joy makes his or her debut. BREAST-FEEDING Beaumont Hospital – Dearborn Beaumont Hospital – Wayne Crittenton Hospital (formerly Oakwood Hospital) (formerly Oakwood Hospital) Medical Center Baby Basics 18101 Oakwood Blvd., Dearborn 33155 Annapolis St., Wayne 1101 W. University 25 Jackson Industrial Drive, 313-593-7694 • oakwood.org 734-467-4266 • oakwood.org Drive, Rochester Suite 500, Ann Arbor Taught by certified lactation Offers in-depth information on 248-652-5269 • crittenton.com 734-834-7801 • babybasics.me consultant. Covers proper latch, breast-feeding techniques. 4:30- A registered nurse/certified Breast-feeding classes with hand- pumping, breast milk storage. 7:30 p.m. one Saturday/month. lactation consultant teaches. outs/brochures. $45/group, Times vary. $25/mom, free/dad. $25/couple. Learn about positioning and latch, $55/private in-home. pumping, more. Three hours. Beaumont Hospital – Farmington Beautiful Beginnings Dates, times vary. $30. Beaumont Health System Hills (formerly Botsford Hospital)
Load more

Recommended publications
  • An Eight-Year Study of Risk Factors for SIDS: Bed-Sharing Vs
    ADC Online First, published on October 21, 2005 as 10.1136/adc.2005.074674 Arch Dis Child: first published as 10.1136/adc.2005.074674 on 21 October 2005. Downloaded from An eight-year study of risk factors for SIDS: Bed-sharing vs. non bed-sharing Cliona McGarvey1, Mary McDonnell1, Karina Hamilton1 Myra O’Regan3 and Tom Matthews1,2 1National Sudden Infant Death Register 2University College Dublin 3Trinity College Dublin http://adc.bmj.com/ Corresponding author: Cliona McGarvey National Sudden Infant Death Register George’s Hall The Children’s University Hospital on September 29, 2021 by guest. Protected copyright. Temple Street Dublin 1 Republic of Ireland Telephone: 00 353 1 8788455 Email: [email protected] Key words: bed-sharing, birth-weight, maternal smoking, overheating, SIDS 1 Copyright Article author (or their employer) 2005. Produced by BMJ Publishing Group Ltd (& RCPCH) under licence. Arch Dis Child: first published as 10.1136/adc.2005.074674 on 21 October 2005. Downloaded from Abstract Background: The impact of infant–parent bed-sharing on the risk of sudden infant death syndrome is currently a matter of controversy and advice relating to whether or not it is safe for babies to bed-share with adults remains unclear. In Ireland almost 50% of SIDS cases occur when the infant is bed-sharing with an adult, highlighting the need for further investigation of this issue. Objective: To evaluate the effect of bed-sharing during the last sleep period on risk factors for SIDS in Irish infants. Design: An eight year (1994 – 2001) population based case control study of 287 SIDS cases and 831 controls matched for date and place of birth and sleep period.
    [Show full text]
  • “Leading the Way in Educational Childcare” ______Parent Handbook ______
    “Leading the Way in Educational Childcare” ___________________________________________________________________ Parent Handbook ___________________________________________________________________ Sangre Richmond ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2100 S. Sangre Rd. 315 W. Richmond Rd. Stillwater, OK 74074 Stillwater, OK 74075 Phone: 405.533.3030 Phone: 405.743.0303 Fax: 405.533.4370 Fax: 405.707.0823 www.renkids.com Revised March 2021 1 Table of Contents Philosophy, Principles and Goals ............................................................................ 5 Program Philosophy ........................................................................................................... 5 Program Principles ............................................................................................................. 5 Program Goals ................................................................................................................... 5 Accreditation ......................................................................................................... 6 Policies and Practices ............................................................................................. 6 Tuition / Enrollment ........................................................................................................... 6 Enrollment Process and Parent Orientation ............................................................................ 6 Hours of Operation .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Child Development Center Ellsworth Afb Parent
    Supporting the development of the whole child, through active, hands-on involvement with their environment, peers, and caring adults. PARENT HANDBOOK ELLSWORTH AFB CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER Table of Contents Welcome .................................................................................................. 3 Program Philosophy ................................................................................. 3 Curriculum ................................................................................................ 3 Goals ........................................................................................................ 4 Outcomes………………………….…………………………………………...4 Special Needs………………………………………………………………….5 Hours of Operation ................................................................................... 5 Admission Policy ...................................................................................... 5 CCTV........................................................................................................ 5 Guidance Policy………………………………………………………………..6 Enrollment………………………………………………………………………6 Teaching Staff .......................................................................................... 6 Fees ......................................................................................................... 6 Automatic Payments…………………………………………………………..7 Withdrawl/Termination of Enrollment ........................................................ 7 Care & Exclusion of Sick Children ...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Specific Requirement for Development in Children's Clothing: Customer's
    International Journal of Business Marketing and Management (IJBMM) Volume 3 Issue 8August 2018, P.P. 20-29 ISSN: 2456-4559 www.ijbmm.com Specific requirement for development in children’s clothing: customer’s preference and satisfaction for buying Afroza Akter Rita Fashion Design & Technology, BGMEA University of Fashion and Technology (BUFT), Dhaka, Bangladesh. ABSTRACT: Customers are immensely conscious about their child’s cloth while buying. Safety and comfort are considered as top priority for Children’s clothing. Fabric and design on the physical comfort of children’s cloth. Because of delicate skin of children reacts to certain fabrics which make them less comfortable to wear. Also children's movements should not be hampered and action should be encouraged. Clothes should give a child in a sense of security and comfort. Discomfort dresses may make them annoying and different from others. Major requirements and consideration in selecting design in children's clothing should be given to, relax, self- help features, appearance, and growth features. Childs are categorized by different age and all ages requirements is different. Customer’s priority and satisfaction should need to consider as a base line standard of performance and excellence for any business organization. Satisfaction means to fulfill of someone’s feels when one has fulfilled a desire, need or expectation. The study aimed to amalgamate all the requirements needed to kids wear development and customer’s preference & expectations while buying their child’s clothes. A total of 100 respondents, whereas 80 respondents were parents & guardians and 20 respondents were going to be parents. Simple random sampling was used for the parents and guardians.
    [Show full text]
  • Nutrition Interventions for Children with Special Health Care Needs Third Edition, 2010
    Nutrition Interventions for Children with Special Health Care Needs Third Edition, 2010 Nutrition Interventions for Children with Special Health Care Needs 3rd edition, 2010 DOH 961-158 April 2010 To order this report, please visit the Washington State Department of Printing Fulfillment Center: https://fortress.wa.gov/prt/printwa/wsprt/default.asp For persons with disabilities, this document is available on request in other formats. To submit a request, please call 1-800-525-0127 (TDD/TTY 1-800-833-6388). Mary Selecky Secretary of Health Nutrition Interventions for Children With Special Health Care Needs Nutrition Interventions for Children With Special Health Care Needs Editors Yuchi Yang, MS, RD, CD Nutrition Consultant Children with Special Health Care Needs Program Washington State Department of Health Olympia, Washington Betty Lucas, MPH, RD, CD Nutritionist Center on Human Development and Disability University of Washington Seattle, Washington Sharon Feucht, MA, RD, CD Nutritionist Center on Human Development and Disability University of Washington Seattle, Washington Authors Laili Abd Latif, MS, RD, CD Nutritionist, Benton Franklin Health District, Kennewick, Washington Lori S. Brizee MS, RD, CSP, LD Central Oregon Nutrition Consultants, Bend, Oregon Susan Casey, RD, CD Clinical Dietitian, Seattle Children’s Hospital, Seattle, Washington Elaine Cumbie, MA, RD, CD, CDE Clinical Dietitian, Seattle Children’s Hospital, Seattle, Washington Sharon Feucht, MA, RD, CD Nutritionist, Center on Human Development and Disability, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington Robin Glass, MS, OTR, IBCLC Occupational Therapist, Seattle Children’s Hospital, Seattle, Washington Kathryn L. Hunt, RD, CD Clinical Dietitian, Seattle Children’s Hospital, Seattle, Washington Nancy James, RD, CSP, CD Clinical Dietitian, Sacred Heart Children’s Hospital, Spokane, Washington Kelly A.
    [Show full text]
  • Postnatal Support @ Mission Bernal 415-641-6532 Sutterhealth.Org/Newborn-Connections
    1580 Valencia Street Postnatal Support @ Mission Bernal 415-641-6532 sutterhealth.org/newborn-connections Lactation Warm Line You are home from the hospital and realizing that you have For Breastfeeding Related Questions call questions! Maybe you're not feeling as confident about 415-600–6243 Lactation Support Staff return calls breastfeeding as you would like. It's normal to have Monday - Friday, 10am - 4pm additional questions or to need reassurance during the Saturdays, 10am - 2pm early weeks and even beyond. We're here to help! Schedule appointments by calling Lactation Consultation We recommend an appointment with a lactation consultant 415-600-2229 NOW at two locations if you are concerned about your milk supply, have continued California Campus - 3698 California St. pain during feeding or are concerned about a possible Mission Bernal Campus - 1580 Valencia St. breast infection, are using a nipple shield, have a premature Monday - Friday, 9am - 5pm baby or are concerned about your baby's weight gain. Saturdays, 9am - 5pm Retail Store and Pumpp Rental Station Our friendly and knowledgeable staff can advse you Newborn Connections Store Hours regarding maternity, breastfeeding and baby essentials, Monday through Friday including nursing bras, tops, mom and baby care products, 10am to 5pm infant clothing/accessories, nursing gear and hospital grade breastpumps rentals. Community Room Hours Community Room Monday through Friday Our Community Room is open to all families, whether or 10am to 5pm not they are breastfeeding, as a safe place to change, *closed 1-2pm for lunch weigh and feed their babies. Nursing pillows and stools are provided for use in the room.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 1 Safe Environmental Temperatures
    Parenting: A Guide to Parenting Skills for Life Lesson 4.1 Safe and Comfortable Temperatures and Clothing for Infants Note Lesson Objectives This lesson was developed in conjunction with the added After completing this lesson, participants will be able to: features of temperature sensing and clothing detection on the RealCare® Baby. Each article of clothing that • Identify good and poor temperature conditions for an comes with Baby contains a magnetic disk that Baby infant tracks when it is on. Baby is able to track several layers • Describe the physiological effects of hypothermia of clothing. For example, Baby can have on an infant • body suit, a clothing set (top and bottom or sleeper), and Describe the physiological effects of hyperthermia outerwear. This tracking option helps determine whether • Identify safety precautions regarding infants and Baby was dressed appropriately for cold weather condi- environmental conditions tions. It also helps determine whether Baby was changed • Describe the heating dynamics of a car for bedtime, or at any other time during the day, which would be typical when caring for an infant. The temper- • Understand the potential legal issues related to leaving ature sensing device within Baby indicates whether Baby an infant alone in a car was subjected to extreme temperatures (hot or cold) over • Identify appropriate infant clothing for environmental an extended period of time. All of this data is shown on conditions, safety and comfort the Simulation Report, discussed in this lesson. • Describe the impact that clothing and changing an infant have on the physical, intellectual, emotional and social aspects of infant development Lesson Overview In this lesson participants learn about hypothermia and hyperthermia, and safety precautions related to expos- ing infants to extreme temperatures.
    [Show full text]
  • Clothing Thermal Insulation for Typical Seasonal Clothing of Infant with Infant Thermal Manikin
    Engineering, 2021, 13, 372-387 https://www.scirp.org/journal/eng ISSN Online: 1947-394X ISSN Print: 1947-3931 Clothing Thermal Insulation for Typical Seasonal Clothing of Infant with Infant Thermal Manikin Yoshihito Kurazumi1, Kenta Fukagawa2, Tomonori Sakoi3, Akie Naito4, Motoe Imai5, Reiko Hashimoto1, Emi Kondo6, Tadahiro Tsuchikawa7 1School of Life Studies, Sugiyama Jogakuen University, Nagoya, Japan 2Department of Architecture, Kyushu Sangyo University, Fukuoka, Japan 3Department of Advanced Textile and Kansei Engineering, Shinshu University, Ueda, Japan 4Institute for Global Leadership, Ochanomizu University, Tokyo, Japan 5Graduate School of Life Studies, Sugiyama Jogakuen University, Nagoya, Japan 6Department of Comprehensive Engineering, Kindai University Technical College, Nabari, Japan 7School of Human Science & Environment, University of Hyogo, Himeji, Japan How to cite this paper: Kurazumi, Y., Abstract Fukagawa, K., Sakoi, T., Naito, A., Imai, M., Hashimoto, R., Kondo, E. and Tsuchi- Infants are less thermally adapted to their environment and can be consi- kawa, T. (2021) Clothing Thermal Insula- dered as needing protective measures against thermal environments. It is not tion for Typical Seasonal Clothing of Infant ethical to conduct subject experiments on infants. Thermal insulation in with Infant Thermal Manikin. Engineering, 13, 372-387. clothing is an essential control coefficient for the evaluation of the thermal https://doi.org/10.4236/eng.2021.137027 environment of an infant. A thermal manikin can be used as an alternative method for carrying out experiments and to control the thermal manikin Received: June 3, 2021 Accepted: July 12, 2021 based on heat balance. The purpose of this study was to clarify the thermal Published: July 15, 2021 insulation of infants’ clothing.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 14: Appendices
    New York State Child Protective Services Manual Appendices Chapter 14: Appendices Forms (non-CONNECTIONS) ................................................................................ A-1 1. New York State Unified Court System (UCS) Family Court: Child Protective Forms ............................................................................................................... A-1 2. New York State application for certain benefits and services (LDSS-2921 Statewide, [Rev. 7/16]) ....................................................................................... A-1 3. Plan of Safe Care (NYS OCFS Form-2196) ....................................................... A-1 4. Forms to implement, relaunch, or modify a family assessment response (FAR) A-1 Model letters .......................................................................................................... B-1 1. Sharing of confidential client-identifiable information between Child Protective Services (CPS) and Protective Services for Adults (PSA) .................................. B-1 2. Model letter – consent for temporary placement of child(ren) in foster care (pursuant to FCA §1021) ................................................................................... B-3 3. Intent to ask Family Court for a temporary removal (per FCA §1023) ................ B-4 4. Mandatory reporter consent to release identifying information ........................... B-5 5. Model notice of existence of a report (sent by a custodial agency where children are in foster care in a different
    [Show full text]
  • SIDS and Other Sleep-Related Infant Deaths: Updated 2016 Recommendations for a Safe Infant Sleeping Environment TASK FORCE on SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME
    POLICY STATEMENT Organizational Principles to Guide and Define the Child Health Care System and/or Improve the Health of all Children SIDS and Other Sleep-Related Infant Deaths: Updated 2016 Recommendations for a Safe Infant Sleeping Environment TASK FORCE ON SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME Approximately 3500 infants die annually in the United States from sleep- abstract related infant deaths, including sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS; International Classifi cation of Diseases, 10th Revision [ICD-10], R95), ill- This document is copyrighted and is property of the American defi ned deaths (ICD-10 R99), and accidental suffocation and strangulation Academy of Pediatrics and its Board of Directors. All authors have fi led confl ict of interest statements with the American Academy in bed (ICD-10 W75). After an initial decrease in the 1990s, the overall death of Pediatrics. Any confl icts have been resolved through a process rate attributable to sleep-related infant deaths has not declined in more approved by the Board of Directors. The American Academy of Pediatrics has neither solicited nor accepted any commercial recent years. Many of the modifi able and nonmodifi able risk factors for SIDS involvement in the development of the content of this publication. and other sleep-related infant deaths are strikingly similar. The American Policy statements from the American Academy of Pediatrics benefi t Academy of Pediatrics recommends a safe sleep environment that can from expertise and resources of liaisons and internal (AAP) and external reviewers. However, policy statements from the American reduce the risk of all sleep-related infant deaths. Recommendations for a Academy of Pediatrics may not refl ect the views of the liaisons or the safe sleep environment include supine positioning, the use of a fi rm sleep organizations or government agencies that they represent.
    [Show full text]
  • Pregnancy and Infant Health Education Packet Family Planning
    Maternal Infant Health Program Pregnancy and Infant Health Education Packet Family Planning What is family planning? How can I afford family planning services? • Family planning means using birth control to space your • Family planning is covered by Medicaid. pregnancies. • It’s best to wait at least 18 months after giving birth Where can I get family planning services? before getting pregnant again. • Your doctor’s office. • Planned Parenthood. • There are many different methods of birth control (the • Your local health department. pill, patch, shot, sponge, condom, etc.). • You can choose the method that’s best for you. More information is available online at: http://www.fda.gov/womens/healthinfomration/birthcontrol.html Why should I use family planning to space my pregnancies? • It’s better for your health. • It’s better for your baby’s health. • It’s less stressful for you when pregnancies aren’t too close together. Prenatal Care What is prenatal care? Prenatal care is the health care you receive from your doctor during pregnancy. At prenatal care visits, your doctor will: • Check to see that you are healthy. • Find out how your baby is developing. • Let you know what to expect during pregnancy and birth. • Explain how to take good care of yourself and your baby. Why should I get prenatal care? • You and your baby will be as healthy as possible. • You can get answers to your questions. Don’t be afraid to ask! • If a problem comes up, your doctor can take care of it right away. Be sure to: How often are prenatal care visits? Weeks 1 – 28: Every month • Keep all prenatal care appointments.
    [Show full text]
  • Clothing-Mediated Exposures to Chemicals and Particles Dusan Licina,† Glenn C
    Critical Review Cite This: Environ. Sci. Technol. 2019, 53, 5559−5575 pubs.acs.org/est Clothing-Mediated Exposures to Chemicals and Particles Dusan Licina,† Glenn C. Morrison,*,‡ Gabriel Bekö,⊥ Charles J. Weschler,∥,⊥ and William W. Nazaroff§ † ́ Human-Oriented Built Environment Lab, School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Ecole Polytechnique Fedéralé de Lausanne, CH-1015 Lausanne, Switzerland ‡ Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering, Gillings School of Global Public Health, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599, United States ⊥ International Centre for Indoor Environment and Energy, Department of Civil Engineering, Technical University of Denmark, Lyngby 2800, Denmark ∥ Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute, Rutgers University, Piscataway, New Jersey 08901, United States § Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, California 94720-1710, United States ABSTRACT: A growing body of evidence identifies clothing as an important mediator of human exposure to chemicals and particles, which may have public health significance. This paper reviews and critically assesses the state of knowledge regarding how clothing, during wear, influences exposure to molecular chemicals, abiotic particles, and biotic particles, including microbes and allergens. The underlying processes that govern the acquisition, retention, and transmission of clothing-associated contaminants and the consequences of these for subsequent exposures are explored. Chemicals of concern have been identified in clothing, including byproducts of their manufacture and chemicals that adhere to clothing during use and care. Analogously, clothing acts as a reservoir for biotic and abiotic particles acquired from occupational and environmental sources. Evidence suggests that while clothing can be protective by acting as a physical or chemical barrier, clothing-mediated exposures can be substantial in certain circumstances and may have adverse health consequences.
    [Show full text]