There’s no knowing exactly when your baby will make its grand entrance, but you’ll want it to be as stress-free as possible.
Plan the practical details well ahead of the due date and the birth will be an altogether calmer experience – good for you, good for her and great for the baby.
The baby's coming! And your partner's certainly letting you know about it. The next few hours are going to be physically and emotionally demanding for you both. The last thing you need is to be worrying about what to do, when to do it and why! Here's our quick checklist and action plan.
It's never too early to start thinking ahead to the big day. There are decisions to be made and the sooner you can get your head around what you and your partner want to happen at the birth, the more settled and confident you'll both be.
Although nothing truly prepares you for birth and your baby's arrival, antenatal classes are a great starting point. Contrary to popular belief, they're not just about puffing and panting for comic effect. They also offer advice and tips to help you support your partner every step of the way.
When it comes to having a baby you should expect the unexpected but there are some things you can prepare in advance. Make sure you are ready when the call comes and read our guide on what to take to the hospital.
We used to be down at the pub waiting for a phone call, with cigar and stiff whiskey at the ready. Now it's all changed, and most dads attend the birth. Good idea? Bad idea? Dad Info rehearses the arguments for and against.
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