リソース

Adjusting as new parents

All parents need physical and emotional support, especially in the first year of parenting.

It's so easy to focus on a newborn baby that sometimes parents forget to take care of themselves. If you need more help on how to take better care of yourself, talk to your health care provider or Public Health Nurse.

Self-care tips

  • If family and friends offer help, take them up on it.
  • Make sure you are taking the time eat when you're hungry and drink lots of water.
  • Find time to relax and do something you enjoy.
  • Connect with other new parents who are supportive.
  • Sleep when you can (housework can wait).

Review the Self-care resources for more tips. If you need more ideas on how to take better care of yourself, talk to your health care provider or Public Health Nurse.

Self-care resources

Relationships

A new baby can be very hard on your relationship with your partner. When there is another little human demanding your attention and you're not getting enough sleep, it's easy to become irritable with your partner or to drift apart from them. Make sure you take time every day to connect with your partner about something other than the baby.

関連記事

Post partum depression

Keeping baby & you healthy

Child Health Passport

Signs your baby needs medical attention

Tips for common breastfeeding challenges

Labour & birth process

Parents of Richmond Hospital’s smallest patients gain new connection with their infants

How to keep children's teeth healthy

Full maternity services resume at Squamish General Hospital

Limited, temporary disruption to Squamish General Hospital maternity services in early July

Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH) referrals for pregnant people and parents

Toddler growth & development

Medical care for babies and young children

Immunization after care for children

New baby basics

Child care

Recovery after birth

Eating & nutrition for preschoolers

Eating & nutrition for infants to 18 months

Growth & development - Preschoolers

Parenting resources

Growth & development - Infants to 18 months

Eating & nutrition for toddlers