In a perfect world you'd never need to save your child's life. But accidents and emergencies happen, even with the most vigilant parent. Babies and toddlers can choke on pieces of food or small toys or even get tangled in curtain cords. Luckily, by taking classes on infant and children's CPR (short for cardiopulmonary resuscitation), you'll learn to handle many emergency situations yourself. | What to Expect
Your baby's happy, fed and thriving — what's next? Parents eager to witness another exciting milestone may wonder when they can go hands-free at mealtimes and let their children take over the task.| What to Expect
Has your child's pediatrician said it's nearly time to start your sweetie on solids? You may imagine mounds of mushy rice cereal and puréed peas, plus lots of coaxing baby to open that tiny mouth.| What to Expect
Choking happens when an object gets inhaled and then stuck in a person’s airway. Babies and small children are particularly at risk of choking because of their small throats and tracheas, making it easy for things to get stuck.| What to Expect
