3 tips to stay connected with friends and family

3 tips for your child to stay connected with friends and family

When we’re under stress or in times of uncertainty, or physically distant from our friends and family, it can be easy to lose connection.

Dr Justin Coulson, parenting expert and father of 6, shares 3 tips on how to keep your little ones connected and close with loved ones, even from a distance.

Don’t forget how important connecting with you, as their parent, is. Help them build connections with yourself, and those closest to you – Nanna and Poppo might be missing their favourite grandchildren, and vice versa!

Join Aptaclub - Coming soon

  • Free 1:1 support from nutrition and baby experts by phone, LiveChat or email
  • Access to Australia's first Nappy Tracker tool
  • Monthly updates of key developmental milestones and tailored information to your inbox
  • Free tips on pregnancy to preschool needs written by parents and professionals

 

 

Related pages

mum and baby

Get in touch with our Careline experts

When your little one is unhappy or unwell you want reliable support from a trusted source. Our Careline team of nutritionists, dietitians and midwives specialise in infant and child health, offering free nutrition, feeding and product information.

 

Every feeding journey is unique

 

Not every parent can produce breast milk. No matter what choice you make, we will support your unique feeding journey.  

We at Nutricia believe in providing the best nutrition for babies, which is why we recognise breast milk is uniquely superior for babies as it provides many benefits. It is important that mums have a healthy diet to support breastfeeding. A decision not to breastfeed, or partial bottle feed, may reduce breast milk supply making it difficult to reverse. The cost and social implications of using feeding methods should be considered. Always seek professional advice about feeding your baby. Ensure formula is used as directed as improper use can affect baby’s health.

REMEMBER: The information on this page is general only. If you have any concerns about your baby’s poo or questions about constipation or any other health concerns, please speak to a healthcare professional, like a Pharmacist, GP or Maternal Child Health Nurse.

Share this article

x