APHA's Get Ready campaign helps Americans prepare themselves, their families and their communities for all disasters and hazards, including pandemic flu, infectious disease, natural disasters and other emergencies. Disasters can be stressful, especially if you are pregnant or caring for an infant. Making plans ahead of time and knowing what to do when a disaster occurs can help keep you safe during an emergency. Check with your local American Red Cross chapter for training classes.

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Pregnant at Work Frequently Asked Questions



Pediatric Advisor Well Child Care at 6 Months
Here's the essential information every babysitter should have:. Contact information for you and your partner Have your sitter put your and your partner's cell phone numbers in his or her phone. Emergency contact information Post a list somewhere obvious — like on the fridge or by your landline phone, if you have one — with fire, police, doctor, poison control, and hospital numbers. For guidelines, see our printable checklist. If your children have specific medical insurance numbers, provide those as well.


Contaminants in Human Milk: Weighing the Risks against the Benefits of Breastfeeding
The City offers services for parents who are breastfeeding or planning to breastfeed their baby. Training is also available for health care professionals. For more information, learn how to get free breastfeeding support. Home Department of Public Health Breastfeeding policies, resources, and educational materials.



You can't keep kids free from injuries all the time. But these safety tips can help prevent burns and fires in your home:. Even with these safety tips in place, kids still can get hurt and accidents do happen.