What is STORK?
05/19/2018
The STORK parent education programme:
Bystander (Basic) Life Support
We believe that all parents and carers need to be trained in basic life support. This is also called CPR (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation).
A Choking Child
We believe that all parents and carers need to be trained in how to manage a baby who is choking.
Recognising Signs of Illness
There are some clues in your baby that can alert you that your baby may be getting ill.
Safe Sleeping and protecting your baby's airway
It is important to know about how best to position your baby when sleeping
Smoking and Vaping
Smoking
RSV and other viral infections
Click on the link https://bit.ly/2TXboyW to see the NHS Parent Information Leaflet on the recent pandemic. For STORK champions/trainers, follow local Trust Guidelines on infection control measures.
ICON and Coping with your crying baby
Click on these link to see more information about how to cope with your baby crying , and preventing head injury
DSV
10/03/2023
Whats available in Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland:
Your certificate
Once you have gone through this app with your health care worker, please ask for your certificate and leaflets on basic life support and choking. You can stick these on your fridge or in your baby album, for example.
Your baby's first year of vaccinations
10/03/2023
Your baby will be offered routine immunisations (Vaccinations) in childhood, to help protect baby from serious childhood infections. Your midwife, health visitor, doctor or health care worker can talk to you more about these immunisations. You can see the government policy on vaccinations by clicking on this link.
Maternal and Perinatal Mental Health
11/14/2023
There are established mental health support services available in each region, to help mothers and families with moderate to severe mental health issues related to pregnancy, childbirth and in the first year after a baby's birth.
Bathing baby and care near water
02/27/2025
Be especially careful at the time of bathing baby, so that baby stays as safe as possible. The commonest cause of young babies drowning in the UK, is in bath tubs.