Many parents and parents-to-be face a world of unknowns, but they all want a healthy and strong start. That's where we come in. Explore a variety of topics and resources here.
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Addressing the maternal and infant health crisis is not straightforward with one solution. It takes strategic and collaborative efforts in different areas to ultimately benefit thousands of moms, babies and families every day. Discover more here.
We're committed to ending preventable maternal health risks and death, ending preventable preterm birth and infant death and closing the health equity gap for all families. Learn more about our legacy and impact here.
Getting an annual flu shot protects yourself and others, even if you are healthy, and avoids potential complications and severe illness caused by the flu.
Pregnant women are not more likely to contract the coronavirus, but may face more severe illness if infected. Follow safety precautions to avoid exposure.
Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day is observed on October 15th each year. It recognizes and supports parents who have experienced the loss of a pregnancy or an infant.
Various challenges are faced by individuals who may be feeling isolated during the COVID-19 pandemic. Learn the support available to maintain social contact.
September is Sickle Cell Awareness Month. It highlights the impact of sickle cell disease on individuals and the importance of raising awareness for better understanding and support.
Learn how to protect newborn babies from COVID-19 while they are in the NICU. Seek support and information to ensure the well-being of both the baby and the family.
Telehealth visits have become more common due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Expect a video or audio call with your healthcare provider, similar to an in-person visit.
Keep up with your baby's immunizations during the COVID-19 pandemic. Vaccines are critical for protecting babies from serious diseases and complications.
Even during the COVID-19 pandemic, it is crucial to stay up to date on vaccines as diseases like measles, whooping cough, and tetanus can still pose a risk.
