External resources

Resources from external organisations

• Feeling your baby move is a sign that they are well (pdf) - Tommy's

• Screening tests for you and your baby (STFYAYB) - gov.uk

• Screening tests for you and your baby: easy guides - gov.uk

• Birth options after previous caesarean birth (pdf) - RCOG

• Reducing the risk of venous thrombosis in pregnancy and after birth (pdf) - RCOG

• Group B Streptococcus (GBS) in pregnancy and newborn babies (pdf) - RCOG

• Let's Talk Clots App | Thrombosis UK

• The Importance of relationship building video - Baby Friendly Initiative

• Building a happy baby (pdf) - UNICEF

• Safer sleep overview | The Lullaby Trust

• Off to the best start leaflet - Baby Friendly Initiative

• Newborn hearing screening - NHS website

• Eyes, heart, hips and testes (physical examination) - gov.uk

• Blood spot - gov.uk

• Heavy periods - NHS website

Websites, leaflets and videos

Your / your baby's health and safety

• Best use of medicines in pregnancy - Bumps

• Cervical stitch | RCOG

• Group B Streptococcus (GBS) in pregnancy and newborn babies | RCOG

• Information on pain relief choices during labour - LabourPains

• Shoulder dystocia | RCOG

• When your waters break prematurely | RCOG

• Receiving anti-D immunoglobulin in pregnancy (pdf) - NHS Blood and Transplant

Infant feeding

• Hand Expressing - YouTube

• Positioning and Attachment - YouTube

• Breastfeeding in the First Hours - Video - Global Health Media Project

• Attaching Your Baby at the Breast - Video - Global Health Media Project

• Four reliable signs that your baby is getting enough milk - YouTube

• Infant milks: information for parents and carers - First Steps Nutrition Trust

• Infant formula and responsive bottle feeding - The Baby Friendly Initiative (UNICEF)

• Responsive Bottle feeding and Alternative Feeding Methods - YouTube

• Guide to bottle feeding leaflet - The Baby Friendly Initiative (UNICEF)

Mental health

• Mental health in pregnancy - NHS website

• Mental health before, during and after pregnancy | Tommy's

• Mental health | Royal College of Psychiatrists

• Mind

• Building a better world together for everyone affected by bipolar - Bipolar UK

• NHS Oxfordshire Talking Therapies - Oxford Health

• Infant-Parent Perinatal Service (IPPS) - Oxford Health

• Oxfordshire Specialist Perinatal Mental Health Service - Oxford Health

• Depression in pregnancy - NHS website

• Oxford Parent-Infant Project - OXPIP

Bereavement

• Oxfordshire Sands - Stillbirth and neonatal death charity

• Petals Charity | The Baby Loss Counselling Charity

Screening

• Screening tests for you and your baby (STFYAYB) - gov.uk

• Screening tests for you and your baby: easy guides - gov.uk

• BCG and your baby: protecting babies against TB | HSC Public Health Agency

• HIV: explaining the screening result - gov.uk

• Syphilis: explaining the screening result - gov.uk

• Hepatitis B: screening and care in pregnancy and protecting your baby by vaccination - gov.uk

• Alpha zero thalassaemia carrier: description in brief - gov.uk

• Beta thalassaemia carrier: description in brief - gov.uk

• Delta beta thalassaemia carrier: description in brief - gov.uk

• Haemoglobin C carrier: description in brief - gov.uk

• Haemoglobin D carrier: description in brief - gov.uk

• Haemoglobin E carrier: description in brief - gov.uk

• Haemoglobin Lepore carrier: description in brief - gov.uk

• Haemoglobin O Arab carrier: description in brief - gov.uk

• Sickle cell carrier: description in brief - gov.uk

• Sickle cell and thalassaemia screening: information for fathers - gov.uk

• Baby at risk of having sickle cell disease: description in brief - gov.uk

• Baby at risk of having thalassaemia: description in brief - gov.uk

• Newborn screening: Your baby carries a gene for Haemoglobin C - gov.uk

• Newborn screening: Your baby carries a gene for Haemoglobin O Arab - gov.uk

• Newborn screening: Your baby carries a gene for Haemoglobin E - gov.uk

• Newborn screening: Your baby carries a gene for Haemoglobin D - gov.uk

• Beta thalassaemia major: description in brief - gov.uk

• Sickle cell disease: description in brief - gov.uk

• Anencephaly: information for parents - gov.uk

• Bilateral renal agenesis: information for parents - gov.uk

• Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia (CDH): information for parents - gov.uk

• Cleft lip: information for parents - gov.uk

• Congenital heart disease: information for parents - gov.uk

• Exomphalos: information for parents - gov.uk

• Gastroschisis: information for parents - gov.uk

• Spina bifida: information for parents - gov.uk

• Patau's syndrome (T13): information for parents - gov.uk

• Edwards' syndrome (T18): information for parents - gov.uk

• Down's syndrome, Edwards' syndrome and Patau's syndrome: options after a higher chance screening result - gov.uk

• CVS and amniocentesis diagnostic tests: description in brief - gov.uk

• Supporting you through your pregnancy - Antenatal Results and Choices (ARC)

• Ending a pregnancy after prenatal diagnosis - Antenatal Results and Choices (ARC)

• Screening tests for you and your baby: babies in special care units - gov.uk

• Newborn hearing screening: your baby's visit to the audiology clinic - gov.uk

• Confirmed hearing loss in babies: description in brief - gov.uk

• Confirmed hearing loss in one ear: description in brief - gov.uk

• Confirmed mild hearing loss in babies: description in brief - gov.uk

• Congenital hypothyroidism (CHT) suspected: description in brief - gov.uk

• Cystic fibrosis suspected: description in brief - gov.uk

• Cystic fibrosis carrier: description in brief - gov.uk

• Glutaric aciduria type 1 (GA1): information for parents - gov.uk

• Homocystinuria (HCU): information for parents - gov.uk

• Isovaleric acidaemia (IVA): information for parents - gov.uk

• Maple syrup urine disease (MSUD): information for parents - gov.uk

• Phenylketonuria (PKU): information for parents - gov.uk

• Medium-chain acyl-CoA dehydrogenase deficiency (MCADD): information for parents - gov.uk

• Family history of MCADD: information sheet - gov.uk

• Looking at your baby's heart, eyes, hips and testicles (balls): easy guide (pdf) - gov.uk

• D negative mother's blood test to check her unborn baby's blood group (pdf) - NHS Blood and Transplant

Enoxaparin (Inhixa) blood-thinning injections

Enoxaparin (Inhixa) is a blood-thinning medication prescribed to help prevent or treat blood clots. It is prescribed during and/or after pregnancy for anyone with an increased risk of developing a clot in their leg, called a deep vein thrombosis (DVT).

If you have been prescribed Enoxaparin, please watch the video at the link below about how to give yourself the injections safely.

This video is designed specifically for healthcare professionals and patients who have a prescription.

Patient Video - Techdow Pharma England Ltd