Breastfeeding a baby with congenital heart disease
Babies diagnosed with congenital heart disease can still reap the benefits of breastfeeding by nursing or being fed breast milk that has been pumped by mom.
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Babies diagnosed with congenital heart disease can still reap the benefits of breastfeeding by nursing or being fed breast milk that has been pumped by mom.
CHOP offers perinatal palliative care services to support families who learn that their baby is at high risk of dying either before or shortly after birth.
The Connelly Resource Center for families is located on the 8th floor of the Main Hospital. Inside, families will find a family and children's library, a learning center and a hospitality area for free services such as laundry, business needs, naps, learning or relaxing.
The Little Rock Foundation Resource Room, located on the 11th floor of Buerger, offers a broad range of services to support parents and families of children with impaired vision, hearing and other disabilities.
Developmental milestones are physical or behavioral signs of development of infants and children that emerge over time and form the building blocks for growth and continued learning.
Providing milk for your baby in the Hospital is a step-by-step process. The lactation team at CHOP offers 10 steps to help new moms establish their breast milk supply and successfully feed their babies.
How to spot potential breastfeeding challenges and practical solutions to address the issue promptly.
The lactation team at CHOP can teach you how to prevent blocked milk ducts and what to do if you get plugged ducts.
One way you can directly help your baby with special needs is by breastfeeding or pumping your milk.
The Face to Face Portrait Project creates portraits of children and adolescents with craniofacial conditions to help them see themselves in a different light.