CradleME.org - HealthReach

CradleME helps connect you with the right home-based or virtual services for you and your baby. CradleME is a partnership between many programs: Public Health Nursing, Maine Families, …

CouponFollow Extension

50%
OFF

Cradle Me Baby - Meet Your Baby TODAY With Our At Home.

3 weeks from now

Meet your baby TODAY with our at home Prenatal Fetal Doppler! 50% OFF GET YOURS TODAY! ...

facebook.com

FAQs about CradleME.org - HealthReach Coupon?

Who is cradleme for?

CradleMe.org services are available to all Maine familes who are expecting or have a new baby at home for free. CradleME helps connect you with the right home-based or virtual services for you and your baby. ...

How do I become a cradle family?

The Cradle has an extensive list of wonderful families ready and excited to welcome a new baby into their home. All adoptive families must undergo a comprehensive screening process and complete our adoptive family education courses before they are approved to become Cradle families. Don’t see a family? ...

How do you cradle a baby?

Use one arm to cradle their bottom and the other arm to support their back. Find a comfortable position: Sit down in a comfortable chair or find a cozy spot where you can comfortably hold your baby. Ensure your arms and body are adequately supported to prevent strain. Create a soothing atmosphere: Dim the lights or use soft, warm lighting. ...

How do I contact cradle4?

Call our Helpline to learn about our approved adoptive families at 800-CRADLE4 (800-272-3534). We’re available 24/7. All of your information is confidential To speak to someone now, call our 24-hour hotline: (800) 272-3534 or text us at (312) 800-1559 (answered 8:30am-8pm). ...

Should you cradle Your Baby?

Cradling doesn’t need to be done every moment – and neither does your phone need to be checked every moment, despite that flashing light or notification sound – and the importance of a few moments of pause with your baby should outweigh any incoming emails or text messages. ...

Why do Babies Cradle?

Cradling is thought to aid in a newborn’s development by creating for them a sense of security. The physical benefits are seen in motor skills development, as the arms are free – yet the body is secure. A baby who spends time in the cradling position can, then, play with her hands, and reach for her parent’s face. ...