What Daytime Newborn Care Actually Looks Like
A nurse in your house during the day, while you sleep or see to an older child. What the hours actually contain, and who it suits better than overnight.
Resources
Overnight Care
Evidence-informed guidance on sleep, feeding, postpartum recovery, and pediatric health, written by our nurses.
- All
- Newborn Feeding (9)
- Overnight Care (7)
- Safe Sleep (5)
- Newborn Education (5)
- Postpartum (3)
- Newborn Safety (3)
Daytime or Overnight Newborn Care: Which Do You Actually Need?
Overnight care buys you sleep. Daytime care buys you your day back. How to work out which one your family actually needs, including if you are breastfeeding.
How Many Nights of Overnight Newborn Care Do Families Actually Book?
One night, three nights, or every night for two weeks. How families choose a schedule, and why the better question is which nights are hardest.
When Should You Book a Newborn Night Nurse?
Most families ask in the third trimester, plenty call in week two. What you are actually reserving, and what happens when your due date moves.
Night Nurse vs Newborn Care Specialist vs Night Nanny: What Is the Difference?
The four titles are used interchangeably but the training behind them is not the same. What each one actually means, and how to work out which you need.
How Overnight Newborn Care Works While You Are Breastfeeding
You wake for the feed and hand the baby straight back. What a night nurse does before and after a breastfeed, and what stays with your IBCLC.
What Does a Newborn Night Nurse Do?
What happens during an overnight shift, whether a night nurse stays awake, how it works if you are breastfeeding, and what to ask before hiring anyone.
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