Websites

https://www.hugabub.com Hug-a-bub are advocates of “attachment parenting.” Attachment parenting is a high-touch, responsive style of baby care that brings out the best in both baby and parents. It is a style of baby care that parents would naturally practice if they followed their own intuition.The hug-a-bub carrier was designed with the appreciation and understanding for why babies need to be in close contact with their parents and how hard this can be without the support of an extra pair of hands.

They have designed a baby carrier that has made it more comfortable and convenient for parents to wear their baby as they go, than to continually have to stop what they are doing to rock the pram, shake the rattle or bounce the bouncer. For more information, follow the link on the left.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/infant-acid-reflux/symptoms-causes/syc-20351408 Information on gastric reflux
www.breastfeeding.asn.au Information on breastfeeding. Phone: 1800 686 268
www.infantmassage-imis.com.au Infant Massage information
https://www.julieclarke.com.au/ Birthing Classes in the Sutherland Shire
www.birthinternational.com.au Birth International – Australia

Books

The Baby Book: Everything You Need to Know About Your Baby from Birth to Age Two  by William Seers and Martha Seers
New Active Birth: A Concise Guide to Natural Childbirth by Janet Balaskas
Facebook
Patterns can be changed but you have to commit to more than 10 sessions of therapy. You have to invest in yourself and your relationships. One way to do this in a more affordable way is to join our Psychotherapy group (2 places left...) ... See MoreSee Less
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The goal in education should not be to enforce attendance through fear or consequences, but to remove barriers and create conditions where students feel supported, safe, and able to engage in their education.sac.ymhc.ngo #schoolanxiety #schoolattendancechallenges #schoolavoidance #schoolabsenteeism #educationsupportteam #schoolwidestrategy #youreducationmatters #SchoolAttendance #ymhc ... See MoreSee Less
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Avoidant attachment is harder to recognize than anxious attachment, partly because the behaviors that come with it tend to look healthy on the surface. Independence. Emotional self-sufficiency. Not needing too much from people. It takes a specific kind of honesty to look underneath those and see what's actually driving them.Pulling away when things got close. Not because closeness wasn't wanted, but because it triggered something. A fear of being consumed, of losing yourself, of being trapped. The withdrawal felt like self-preservation. From the outside it looked like not caring.Calling it independence when it was really fear of vulnerability. There's a meaningful difference between genuine autonomy, which coexists with closeness, and distance that's maintained to avoid the risk of being truly known.Shutting down instead of speaking up. Going quiet, becoming unavailable, letting the conversation end by attrition. It feels like choosing not to escalate. What it actually does is leave things unresolved and the other person feeling abandoned.Choosing partners who weren't fully available. Someone with their own walls was safer. Less chance of real intimacy, less chance of real loss.And confusing self-protection with self-respect. Keeping people out isn't self-respect. It's self-protection. They feel similar. They lead to very different places.Recognizing avoidant patterns in yourself isn't an indictment. It's the beginning of being able to choose something different.Like and follow for more. ... See MoreSee Less
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Babies DO remember! Please treat our little people how you would like to be treated.www.linkedin.com/posts/babies-mental-healthpdf-ugcPost-7469755427010924544-G_9K/?utm_source=socia... ... See MoreSee Less
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