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Breastfeeding provides your baby with the best start in life. Research shows that many of the benefits are lifelong. Feeding your baby breast milk exclusively for the first six months offers the most benefit. Should you only be able to feed your baby for a short time, any amount is good for your baby. The longer you breastfeed, the longer the protection lasts and the greater the benefits.

What you can expect during and after your hearing aid fitting appointment.

Looking after your hearing aid, where to get replacement batteries, and who to contact if it is broken or lost.

The aim of fitting hearing aids for your child is to make speech and other important sounds accessible for them that they may otherwise miss out on.

How to prepare for your initial hearing assessment appointment, and what to expect on the day.

What happens if your baby is referred to Audiology for further hearing tests after his or her newborn hearing screening?

How to prepare for your appointment, and what happens on the day.

What happens during their appointment at Audiology.

The Home Treatment Teams work closely with the Community Mental Health Teams to enhance the care provided in the community for unwell adults and older people.

Breastfeeding is something that you and your baby will learn together.

Breastfeeding is a skill that needs to be learnt, and it can take time and practice to get the hang of it. There are lots of different positions for breastfeeding. You just need to check the following points.

Breastfeeding should be comfortable. If your baby is feeding well he/she will remain on the breast throughout the feed.

These are the signs which come long before baby finally cries for a feed. Crying for a feed is baby’s last attempt to get you to notice him so it is much better if you can feed him/her as soon as you notice these earlier signals.

Most women will have enough milk for their baby - the key is to feed responsively.