Search recent blog postings at AdventHealth for Children
Showing 1 - 10 of 36 results.
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Practicing “Serve and Return” Can Boost Your Baby’s Development
Learn how to support your baby’s developing language skills by using “serve and return” interactions and intentional play. -
Breastfeeding When You’ve Tested Positive For COVID-19
If you’re a new mom who has tested positive or awaiting your coronavirus test results, breastfeeding is still possible, so long as you follow extra safety precautions. -
What To Expect During Your Postpartum Visits
With the postpartum journey comes a whole new batch of emotions and questions. With so much going on in your new life, it’s important to keep postpartum appointments with your OB/GYN so you can work... -
The Postpartum Road to Recovery
With the postpartum journey comes a whole new batch of emotions and questions. With so much going on in your new life, it’s important to keep postpartum appointments with your OB/GYN so you can work... -
Breastfeeding Beyond Babyhood
Advice from AdventHealth for Women’s lactation specialists on when and how to begin weaning your child from breastfeeding. -
5 Ways to Keep Your Child’s Heart Healthy
Make the most of the new normal by encouraging your child to stay physically active. Exercising indoors or out will get your child’s heart pumping and help them stay healthy. -
Labor and Delivery During Coronavirus
The spread of coronavirus has many soon-to-be-parents feeling even more anxious, and perhaps alarmed, but we’re here to tell you that everything is still under control. -
Early Pregnancy and Coronavirus
Finding out you’ll be welcoming a new family member may be overwhelming on its own, but navigating the changes of society brought on by coronavirus may cause even more concern. Please try not to worry... -
Coronavirus During Your Pregnancy
There are important precautions to take if you’re going through your second and third trimester of pregnancy during the coronavirus pandemic. -
Healing Mommy Pooch (Diastasis Recti) the Right Way in Physical Therapy
Diastasis recti, the mommy pooch, isn’t something you have to live with. Read physical therapist Beth Northrop’s interview on how to prevent and heal from it.
