baby health & wellbeing | Category

Breastfeeding in a COVID-19 world

This week -- World Breastfeeding Week -- we speak to Adjunct Associate Professor Karleen Gribble from the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Western Sydney University about coronavirus and breastfeeding.

By The Bub Hub Crew|Friday, 7th August 2020|Leave a reply

Baby helmets for flat head syndrome – your questions answered

Flat head syndrome – the common name for plagiocephaly or brachycephaly – affects one in 10 babies. Here, your questions on plagiocephaly, brachycephaly and 3D-printed helmet therapy are answered.

By Dr Rebecca Micallef|Thursday, 25th June 2020|Leave a reply

COVID-19: Midwife Cath’s advice for new and expecting parents

Here at the Bub Hub we’ve always made it our aim to provide sensible, practical and up-to-date advice to parents and parents-to-be so they can make informed decisions when it...

By Midwife Cath|Friday, 22nd May 2020|Leave a reply

Newborns, babies and COVID-19: what you need to know

Paedicare Paediatrician’s Dr Julie Beak answers key questions to update you on the current situation and what you need to know about newborns, babies and Coronavirus.

By The Bub Hub Crew|Wednesday, 25th March 2020|2 Replies

Have you considered choosing your baby’s paediatrician yet?

Many first-time privately insured mums haven't considered choosing their baby's paediatrician and don't know they are usually able to do so.

By The Bub Hub Crew|Thursday, 13th February 2020|Leave a reply

The benefits of skin-to-skin contact after birth

That first cuddle with your new baby is a magical time, but did you know it's also an important time for your health and the health of your newborn?

By The Bub Hub Crew|Wednesday, 29th January 2020|Leave a reply

Baby walkers injure more than 100 babies each year in Australia

More than 100 babies visit emergency rooms in Australia each year following incidents involving baby walkers.

By Delia Rickard|Wednesday, 27th November 2019|Leave a reply

Why is movement important for babies and children?

Infants and young children need to move. It is one of the important keys to later learning. Find out how moving stimulates the development of the brain.

By Dr Jane Williams|Thursday, 16th May 2019|Leave a reply