Hormonal changes during pregnancy can make your hair thicker or thinner. Learn about these changes and whether you can dye hair while pregnant.

Your child's health includes dental care, recognising when your child is unwell, has a serious illness and taking care when giving them medicine.

Your doctor, or GP, is likely to be the first health professional you see when you’re pregnant. Read more about how GPs help with your antenatal care.

To become a foster carer, you’ll need to consider the emotional challenges, financial issues and how a child's background affects their development.

Antenatal classes (or labour and birthing classes) help you prepare for the birth of your baby and how to care for your newborn when you get home.

When choosing a babysitter, there are some important rules to follow to ensure your children are safe and being well cared for in your absence.

In Australia, you have choices about where and how to have your baby. Learn about the many services to help support you whatever your background.

Depending on your situation, you may be entitled to Parental Leave Pay, employer-funded paid parental leave, Dad and Partner Pay, or unpaid leave. When deciding how much parental leave to take, it's important to think about what works best for you and your family.

Over the last 9 months, your body has had to change to accommodate your growing baby and preparing to give birth.

Being pregnant is an exciting time. But when you’re over the age of 40, there are a few extra things you need to think about.