|
|
| |
Alcohol |
| Alzheimer |
| Asthma |
| Babies |
| Back Problems |
| Bird Flu |
| Cancer |
| Children |
| Cholesterol |
| Cleft |
| Contraception |
| Deaf |
| Dental Care |
| Diabetes |
| Drugs |
| Eczema |
| Elderly |
| Epilepsy |
| Family Planning |
| Heart |
| Hepatitis |
| Menopause |
| Men's Health |
| Mental Health |
| Migraine |
| MMR |
| Multiple
Sclerosis |
| Nutrition |
| Pharmaceuticals |
| Physiotherapy |
| Pregnancy |
| Psoriasis |
| Schizophrenia |
| Sexual Health |
| Smoking |
| Stroke |
| Travel Health |
| Women's Health |
|
| Babies |  |
Keeping your baby safe
Health Promotion Unit, 2005 (208k)
Safety information for parents and carers of babies - 0 to 1 year. Your baby depends on you to keep her/him safe. Your baby cannot control her or his surroundings. click to download |
|
Food and Babies
Southern Health Board, (440k)
Planning a healthy baby starts before conception. New research now suggests that the mother’s eating habits before conception play an important role in the baby’s health both after birth and in the years ahead. click to download |
|
Starting to spoonfeed your baby
Health Promotion Unit, 2005 (768k)
Breast milk provides all the nourishment your baby needs up until 6 months. It is recommended that breastfeeding should continue together with a healthy, balanced diet for up to two years or longer, if mother wishes. click to download |
|
Breastfeeding your ill or premature baby
Health Promotion Unit, 2005 (736k)
An ill or very tiny baby may not be able to breastfeed at first. However, it is important that you try to feed your child breast milk at this time, so that your baby benefits from the antibodies, hormones, enzymes and growth factors contained in it. click to download |
|
Combining brestfeeding and work
Health Promotion Unit, 2005 (736k)
This booklet provides information for employers, employed expectant and new parents and their co-workers on the importance of supporting mothers to continue breastfeeding following their return to work outside the home. click to download |
|
Breast feeding - out and about
Health Promotion Unit, 2004 (1.2MB)
Breastfeeding is the normal and natural way to feed your baby and you should feel proud and confident in your decision to breastfeed. click to download |
|
Caring for Your Child: Two to Five Years Old
Health Service Executive, 2008 (2.4MB)
Welcome to Caring for Your Child: Two to Five Years Old. This information pack
contains valuable information to help you care for yourself and your child over the next
three years. The information in this pack is about the older toddler (2-3 years) up to the
pre-school child (3-5 years). click to download |
|
Caring for Your Child: Two to Five Years Old 2
Health Service Executive, 2008 (2.4MB)
Welcome to Caring for Your Child: Two to Five Years Old. This information pack
contains valuable information to help you care for yourself and your child over the next
three years. The information in this pack is about the older toddler (2-3 years) up to the
pre-school child (3-5 years). click to download |
|
Caring for Your Child: Six Months to Two Years Old
Health Service Executive, 2008 (2.2MB)
Welcome to Caring for Your Child: Six Months to Two Years Old. This pack contains
valuable information to help you care for yourself and your child over the next year and a
half. click to download |
|
Caring for Your Baby: Birth to Six Months Old
Health Service Executive, 2008 (1.1MB)
Welcome to Caring for Your Baby: Birth to Six Months Old. If you have just had a baby,
this is the booklet for you! It contains valuable information to help you care for yourself
and your baby over the next six months. click to download |
|