The Royal birth…

So excited for The Duchess of Cambridge to have given birth to healthy -and heavy! – baby boy. Any guesses on the name? I have seen a lot of social media posts where women are posting pictures of what they look like post birth – whilst I know it is all in jest and funny, […]

When should I take a prenatal class?

We often get asked, “When should I start antenatal classes?” We recommend that you take an Antenatal / Prenatal classes around 28 weeks, up until around 32 weeks into your pregnancy. Since prenatal courses tend to consist of at least 4 individual classes, this will ensure you have completed all of the prenatal program before hitting 37 weeks, which is when your baby becomes ‘term’ and could arrive at any minute!

Benefits of Taking a Prenatal Classes

Are you pregnant and asking yourself, “Do I need to go to antenatal classes in Singapore?” or “Are antenatal / prenatal classes necessary?” The answer is: There are MANY benefits to taking a prenatal class – especially when you are pregnant with your first baby! The two main benefits of prenatal classes are (1) the education and (2) the support/social aspect.

Types of Childbirth Classes

Looking to attend a prenatal class in Singapore before giving birth? Confused at the different classes available and what you’ll learn? When you first start researching prenatal classes, you’ll quickly learn that courses differ in their philosophy. While the focus of classes can vary greatly, most pregnant mums and soon-to-be dads come away with valuable lessons for labor, delivery, and after birth.

What are the benefits of a postnatal home visit?

Why do we offer postnatal home visits? Being a midwife from the UK, postnatal home visits are part of the daily role for a community midwife. A community midwife is a midwife who is based out in the community, and holds antenatal clinics (your pregnancy checks), as well as visit you at home, or holds […]

Our Midwife’s Birth Story – My Positive Birth Experience!

Read the birth experince of our Australian trained and registered nurse and midwife: “I was 41 weeks and 2 days pregnant and I had tried EVERY natural method of inducing labour without any success. I was very motivated to have a vaginal birth without any epidural and, luckily, my pregnancy was low risk. Since I had agreed to start the induction process 10 days past my estimated due date (EDD), the midwifery group practice where I was receiving my prenatal care put the wheels in motion.”

Caring for your baby’s umbilical cord

After giving birth in Singapore, parents are given alcohol swabs to care for the umbilical cord that is still attached to the baby – here we tell you the more recent evidence on cord care. The umbilical cord is what has been feeding your baby in the womb during your pregnancy – it carries nutrients […]

Meet the Instructor: Natasha Cullen

The aim of our prenatal classes is to ensure you feel comfortable enough to ask our midwives ANY question. Both Natasha and Jessie (the midwives) have only recently had children, so they know and remember clearly what it was like in the first few days, weeks and months! We feel its helpful having experienced midwives […]

Pregnancy Information Night on 5 October

On October 5, we are going be running our first Pregnancy Information Night with Physio Down Under, Train with Be. and Dr. Naras. Come on down if you’re pregnant. We’ve got so much information to share with you about your diet, Gestation Diabetes (GD), exercising – what’s safe and what’s not, common ailments you might […]