New Brunswick Aboriginal Peoples Council - http://www.nbapc.org
Pregnancy and early childhood development information and resources
http://www.nbapc.org/articles/170/1/Pregnancy-and-early-childhood-development-information-and-resources/Page1.html
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Published on April 20th, 2011
 

http://www.gnb.ca/0053/public_health/early_childhood-e.asp  

http://www.gnb.ca/0053/public_health/early_childhood-f.asp

Early Childhood and Pregnancy

Early Childhood and Pregnancy

The pre-conception period, pregnancy, and early childhood lay the foundation for a child’s development and influence their health and well being throughout life.

In collaboration with the Departments of Social Development and Education, Public Health offers programs and services to enhance the healthy growth and development of young children. The Early Childhood Initiatives Public Health programs are delivered through the Regional Health Authorities.

  
Information

Autism
Baby Friendly Initiative
Breastfeeding
for Mothers
Early Childhood
Initiatives
Prenatal Learning
Prenatal Learning Manual
Healthy Learners
in School

Publications

Feeding Your Baby -
6 months to 1 year (PDF)
Introducing
Solids (PDF)
Early Childhood
Initiatives Program
Review
Playing is Important:
- Newborn (PDF)
- 2 months (PDF)
- 4 months (PDF)
- 6 months (PDF)
- 9 months (PDF)
- 12 months (PDF)
- 18 months (PDF)

Related Links

Car Seats
Prenatal Learning
Early Learning and
Child Services

Contact

Public Health Offices
Sexual Health Centres
Health Networks
    - Vitalité
    - Horizon

 Santé
Accueil | English

Petite enfance et grossesse

Petite enfance et grossesse

La période qui précède la conception de même que celles de la grossesse et de la petite enfance ont une influence décisive sur le développement de l’enfant ainsi que sur sa santé et son bien‑être toute sa vie durant.

En collaboration avec les ministères du Développement social et de l’Éducation, la Direction de la santé publique offre des programmes et des services visant à favoriser la croissance et le développement sains des jeunes enfants. Les régies régionales de la santé assurent la prestation des programmes de santé publique « Initiatives pour la petite enfance ».

  
Information

Autisme
Initiative Amis
des bébés
Allaitement
Initiatives pour la petite
enfance et grossesse
Apprentissage prénatal
Guide prénatal
Apprenants en santé
à l’école

Publications

Nourrir votre bébé -
De six mois à un an (PDF)
Introduire des
aliments (PDF)
Examen du programme
d’initiatives visant la
petite enfance
Jouer c’est important :
- Nouveau-né (PDF)
- 2 mois (PDF)
- 4 mois (PDF)
- 6 mois (PDF)
- 9 mois (PDF)
- 12 mois (PDF)
- 18 mois (PDF)

Liens connexes

Sièges d’auto
Nouveau-né
Pour parents
Services d’apprentissage
  et de garde

Coordonnées

Bureaux de santé publique
Centres de santé sexuelle
Réseaux de santé
    - Vitalité
    - Horizon

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Healthy Choices in Pregnancy

Healthy Choices in Pregnancy is part of ActNow BC, and provides resources for individuals, families and communities to increase their understanding about contributing to healthy outcomes for women who are pregnant and their infants, and to enhance the ability of communities to be supportive of women during and after their pregnancies. This initiative focuses on physical activity, healthy eating, tobacco use and alcohol use.

Physical Activity and Pregnancy
It is best to try to make healthy lifestyle changes three months before trying to get pregnant – but it’s never too early, or too late. The most up-to-date advice is that physical activity is safe during pregnancy.
 Tobacco Use and Pregnancy
Women report that they smoke for a variety of reasons, including: to organize social relationships, create an image, control emotions, and as a form of social support and control.
Healthy Eating and Pregnancy
You can eat more healthfully and be more active by making healthy eating and active living family priorities, listening to your body, planning ahead, and making healthy choices.
 Alcohol Use and Pregnancy
Drinking alcohol is a common social activity for many women. In fact, 76 percent of the women surveyed in the Canadian Addiction Survey reported drinking in the past year.