Displaying 1-10 of 12 results
healthtranslations.vic.gov.au/resources/your-babys-movements-matter
If your baby’s movement pattern changes, it may be a sign that they are unwell. Around half of all women who had a stillbirth noticed their baby’s movements had slowed down or stopped. This resource explains how often your baby should move and what you should do if it changes.
healthtranslations.vic.gov.au/resources/safer-baby-information-booklet
31 Oct 2023... This information booklet is about preventing stillbirth. Talking about ways to reduce the chance of stillbirth is a normal part of pregnancy care. The booklet includes information on 5 things you can do to help reduce your chance of stillbirth: Reducing your and your baby’s exposure to cigarette smoke Working together with your health professionals to check your baby’s growth Learning your baby’s movements and letting your health professionals know if your baby’s movements stop or slow down Sleeping on your side once you reach 28 weeks of pregnancy Talking with your midwife or doctor about the best timing for your baby’s birth
healthtranslations.vic.gov.au/resources/cot-to-bed
30 Dec 2022... This "Cot to Bed" brochure has information on when to move a young child out of a cot and into a bed, and how to make your home safe before the move. This knowledge helps prevent babies and toddlers from sustaining injuries from falls. It also provides important information on hazardous kinds of beds and beddings.
healthtranslations.vic.gov.au/resources/safe-co-sleeping
31 Dec 2022... Rednose does not recommend co-sleeping, or sharing a sleep surface with your baby. However, if you choose or need to do co-sleeping, this brochure gives information on how to reduce risks. It gives advice on when NOT to co-sleep.
healthtranslations.vic.gov.au/resources/mercury-in-fish-video
16 Jun 2016... The Australian Dietary Guidelines say that everyone should eat one or two fish meals per week for good health. The good news is that it is safe for everyone to eat 2-3 serves per week of most types of fish. Shark, marlin and swordfish should only be eaten once a week by the general population because they have levels of naturally occurring mercury.
healthtranslations.vic.gov.au/resources/sleep-on-your-side-when-babys-inside
New research shows that going to sleep on your side from 28 weeks of pregnancy halves your risk of stillbirth compared with sleeping on your back.
healthtranslations.vic.gov.au/resources/quit-smoking-for-baby-0
This flyer explains the risks of smoking whilst pregnant including miscarriage or stillbirth, your baby may be born premature (before 37 weeks’ gestation), Sudden Unexplained Death of an Infant (SUDI or cot death), or low birthweight and breathing problems.
healthtranslations.vic.gov.au/resources/cue-cards
'Cue Cards' is a resource developed by Eastern Health, Diversity and Inclusion to assist health professionals and clients/carers who have English language difficulties or problems communicating with each other. This resource is not intended to replace accredited interpreters but can be used by clients/carers to communicate simple needs such as hunger, thirst, use of a telephone, request for a bible and by professionals to indicate simple instructions/concepts. Please note that the translations for Arabic, Chinese Simplified, Chinese Traditional, Creole, Greek, Italian, Malay and Vietnamese can only be downloaded directly from the Eastern Health website. Please scroll down until you find these languages. For more information, click here .
healthtranslations.vic.gov.au/resources/supporting-a-person-in-your-community-who-is-suicidal
01 Nov 2020... This booklet is to help you to recognise the signs of suicide and to talk with someone you are worried about who may be thinking about suicide or showing signs of wanting to end their life.
healthtranslations.vic.gov.au/resources/tummy-time
31 Dec 2022... Rednose's informative brochure explains why tummy time is important for babies, how to start, and key strategies and points to remember to ensure safe and successful tummy time.
Any resource that has been reviewed in the past 3 years and complies with the Health Translations Editorial Guidelines will have a tick.