Science current events, science news articles, research and discoveries.
Top science news articles and science current events stories from the past week.
Science Current Events Resources
Science Current Events and Science News RSS Feeds
Earth, Life and Space Science News and Current Events RSS Feeds.
|
 |
 |
 |
| View Larger Image | Kangaroo Care: The Best You Can Do to Help Your Preterm Infant by Susan Ludington-Hoe
| | List Price: | $15.00 | | Price: | $13.50 | | You Save: | $1.50 (10%) |  | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |  | |  | | Sales Rank: | 437240 | | Studio: | Bantam |  | | Binding: | Paperback | | Number Of Pages: | 244 | | Publication Date: | September 01, 1993 | | Publisher: | Bantam |
| |
ACCESSORIES |
| |
|
EDITORIAL REVIEWS | Product Description From an internationally-known expert in child health, here is a dramatically new approach to caring for premature babies--and a wonderful new role for parents. Filled with information about the special needs of fragile newborns and illustrated with step-by-step photos. |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 5.0 based on 8 reviews)
| Kangaroo care is five stars  Kangaroo care is an excellent book for people with preemee's. It takes you through all the aspects of what is happening during the first few days or months of your young ones life. Nothing is left to the imagination. July 09, 2006 | | Thoroughly covers its topic  Upon reading this book, one finds that it's very clear the author is extremely supportive of the use of Kangaroo Care to cure just about whatever may ail your premature baby. Despite the repetitiveness of this, the book is chock-full of just about everything you'd need to know about Kangaroo Care.
I also found it was quite informative in the realm of not only the care of preemies (and their signs of distress/contentment), but of full-term infants as well. So, if you're wondering how best to help your small and/or sick baby in the NICU, or are wondering just what benefits the act of such skin-to-skin contact can bring to both you and your full-term newborn, the book is a very good--and helpful--read. July 08, 2006 | | Great book  I bought this book while expecting our daughter, who we know will have to spend a fair amount of time in the NICU. I had never heard of the concept before, and after reading the book, am convinced that it is a wonderful concept and I can't wait to try it! June 30, 2006 | | Beyond proven!  I discovered this book in January, 1995, when it was very little known. My son was born 8 weeks premature in a Honolulu, hospital that had never heard of Kangaroo Care. He was transferred to NICU at a military hospital after 11 days so I never did the KC there, but I did pass my book on to my son's neonatologist in hopes that this would be available for future parents/premies. I did KC as often as I was able at the military hospital and my son came off all meds and monitors 3 wks after his early birth. All he had to do was gain weight. He come home a mere 4 weeks after his birth, and 4 weeks before he original due date! I continued to Kangaroo him at home, all day long some days and he gained so fast it was miraculous!
Two and a half years later I gave birth to a full term daughter but used KC again because, "it couldn't hurt" and we never suffered those backwards hours that newborns have and I bounced back faster after this birth because I was resting more. Kangaroo Care is worth buying, in fact buy two so you will still have one when you pass one on!! :-) September 03, 2004 | | For more than premies  Our full-term (37wk) son was in the NICU due to a birth defect. This method was explained to us as we started to be able to hold him and I was trying to teach him to nurse. All I can say is IT WORKS. He was able to go home at 6 wks when we were told he would probably be in for than 3 mos. min. When you think about it it makes sense...this baby was inside you and close to you for however many months you carried him/her. Don't you think dropping the child in a "box" with no human contact would be a shock to the system? I think that "normal" babies could probably benefit from this too. Lord willing, I'll get a chance to prove my theory. :-) March 13, 2003 | |
SIMILAR PRODUCTS |
| | Preemies: The Essential Guide for Parents of Premature Babies by Dana Wechsler Linden, Mia Wechsler Doron, Emma Trenti Paroli
| | The Premature Baby Book : Everything You Need to Know About Your Premature Baby from Birth to Age One (Sears, William, Sears Parenting Library.) by James Sears, Martha Sears, Robert Sears, William Sears
| | Parenting Your Premature Baby and Child: The Emotional Journey by Deborah L. Davis, Mara Tesler Stein
| | What to Do When Your Baby Is Premature: A Parent's Handbook for Coping with High-Risk Pregnancy and Caring for the Preterm Infant by Joseph A. Garcia-Prats, Sharon Simmons Hornfischer
| | Your Premature Baby: The First Five Years by Nikki Bradford by Jonathan Hellmann, Sharyn Gibbins, Sandra Lousada
|
|
|
|
|