Newborn Age SeasonStarting Wake Window = 45 minutes
Know the growth that is happening in your newborn. Nurturing these formations with intentional interactions and engagements fosters healthy long-term developments in vision, hearing, & the understanding of feeling safe. |
Special Tip
You might be able to help baby starting sleeping through the night at day eight. The key is to unlink night time with feeding time. Of course feed baby on demand. Recognize first if the current time is between 1am - 5am. If the last feed was less than a few hours ago, before offering the next feed, change the diaper, then redo the swaddle, hold baby and walk around for a couple minutes, put baby back to bed. If baby is still awake & demanding, then feed.
Druckerman, P. (2014) Bringing up Bebe: One American Mother Discovers the Wisdom of French Parenting. Penguin Books.
Druckerman, P. (2014) Bringing up Bebe: One American Mother Discovers the Wisdom of French Parenting. Penguin Books.
Resource Cards for Simple Reminders
Five-Minute & 11-Minute Courses to Describe What to Expect During the Newborn Season of Brain Development
Guidebook for a Deeper Understanding
Download the Newborn Guidebook with the following pdf link or using this quick link here:
newborn_season_guidebook_v4.pdf | |
File Size: | 17565 kb |
File Type: |
Tip Kit for Your Reference
Download the Newborn Tip Kit with the following pdf link or using this quick link here:
v2_tip_kit_day_of.pdf | |
File Size: | 1753 kb |
File Type: |
Additional Resources
Breastfeeding Guide, knowing your baby is consuming enough, p9: here.
Breast Pumps covered through insurance: here.
Swaddle Guide, wrapping your baby to improve quality of sleep here.
Wake Window Guide, gauge when it is time to put baby back to sleep: "My Baby's Sleep Guide."
This wake window link comes from a blog unaffiliated with Cora Cares Baby Preparedness.
This wake window link comes from a blog unaffiliated with Cora Cares Baby Preparedness.
This information is provided to share tips for educational purposes only. Though I am certified to understanding the basics of early development neurology, I am not a licensed professional and the information does not consist of any professional advice but rather takeaways from professional training & personal research. When considering medical needs, please consult with your OBGYN or a licensed professional. This information is not to provide medical, health, or psychological advice for you or your child. I do not warrant that the information provided here is free of errors & omissions. Please consult with a licensed professional with any physical, mental, or emotional concerns relating to you or your child. Before making health care decisions for you or your child, please consult with your OBGYN or baby’s pediatrician. Full legal disclosure here.