Breastfeeding Class Online - Detroit (Ready, Set, BABY)
Ready, Set, BABY This 2 hour online interactive breastfeeding class provides women and their partners with information and skills about maternity...
Technology is making prenatal care easier than ever.
Virtual Prenatal Care is a convenient way to receive pregnancy care from the comfort of your home or work. Traditionally, women have 8-14 prenatal care visits at their provider’s office during pregnancy. With Henry Ford Health’s new Virtual Prenatal Care program, half of these office visits can by conducted virtually using digital technology. The extra convenience is ideal for busy working moms or those with younger children:
Ready, Set, BABY This 2 hour online interactive breastfeeding class provides women and their partners with information and skills about maternity...
A six hour on-line course (with a multi-language feature) that expectant parents can do from the comfort of their own home at their own pace. The...
This is live presentation for pregnant women and their partner who are planning to or thinking about breastfeeding their new baby. The presentation...
We are grateful to assist you with evidence based infant care. This is a WebEx live online class that will discuss multiple topics including:...
Mother of young patient says she did a “happy dance” on the way to the doctor’s office.
DETROIT – As it does every year, summer has flown by and it’s now back-to-school season. If you are a parent looking for guidance to...
The Department of Pediatrics at Henry Ford Health System has deployed its mobile medical unit for newborn follow up appointments amid the COVID-19 public health emergency.
DETROIT – Henry Ford Hospital researchers say that breastfeeding and other factors influence a baby’s immune system development and...
If you have a dog while pregnant—and through the first year of your baby’s life—the risk of your baby having eczema by age two decreases. Learn why.
A lactation counselor shares how to ensure your child is safely fed during the formula shortage.
Every baby should get a shot of vitamin K after they're born--it's essential for their health. But some parents have been refusing it, which is very dangerous.
Learn what factors can cause a high-risk pregnancy and how it impacts prenatal care and delivery.
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