Pregnancy Guide: getting pregnant | during pregnancy | labour & the birth
Your New Baby: 1st month | first 6 months | 6 months - 1 year | 1 year+
Forums | Competitions | Baby Names | Pregnancy Calendar

Expecting

Sleeping

Feeding

Travelling

Washing

Changing

Clothing

Playing

Safety

Medical

Nursery

Finance

Reviews
Follow your baby's development through pregnancy and beyond.
Find out more!
-

Watch your baby's development from conception right through to birth - now you can actually see how much your baby is growing each day!
-

Win 1 of 2 Luxury Baby Swim Kits!more competitions
-

No question is too big or small - find advice, support and friendship in our Talk forums.
-

The good, the bad and the ugly - find out what we think of the latest baby products on the market.
-

What is the best alternative to Easter eggs

What would you like your children to receive instead of chocolate eggs this Easter?

Money for your child's savings
Toys or books
Easter crafts or activities
Clothes or shoes
Family day out
  survey results
-

Ex-corrie star backs campaign for baby heroes

A former Coronation Street actress is backing a campaign to find Britain's maternity unit heroes.


Discuss ex-corrie star backs campaign for baby heroes on our forums, right now! Or, post a comment below.

Former Coronation Street star Kate Ford has got behind a campaign to honour the UK's midwives, doctors, nurses and paramedics who work tirelessly to save the lives of special care infants.

Kate, who played Tracey Barlow in the popular ITV1 soap, was a premature baby herself and therefore says she has first-hand experience of the excellent service provided by healthcare professionals.

The actress, who weighed just 4lbs when she was born, said that the pleasant experience she had when giving birth to her own baby, Otis, was largely down to her helpful midwife.

Kate is therefore backing the Baby Lifeline's search for nominees for its MUM (Maternity Unit Miracles) Awards, which calls for mums and dads to put forward the names of exceptional medical staff who helped them during childbirth.

She told the Press Association: "Giving birth is hard but it's just as hard for midwives who work round the clock to give the best care possible.

"The people who work in these units are unsung heroes and if anyone has had a positive experience giving birth, whether premature or not, this is their chance to say 'thank you' for all the fantastic work the staff do."


Your Comments

We would love to hear your comments or views on this subject. If you would like to ask a question or start a discussion, please post a topic in our forums.
Login to add your comment:
Email: Password:

Not yet a member? Join thousands of other parents and parents-to-be and Sign Up Here.
Forgot your Password?
© 2004-2010 AskBaby.com All rights Reserved - About | Privacy Policy | Terms | Contact Us | Feedback | Resources | Add Your Site | Advertise