Pasar tiempo en el hospital

Este libro estudia a los niños nacidos prematuros y a sus padres, basado en la experiencia de la autora desde 1990 como psicóloga en una Unidad de Cuidados Neonatales del Hospital Italiano de Buenos Aires. Con un enfoque teórico y práctico, la tesis sostiene que el nacimiento prematuro afecta tanto al bebé como a los padres, especialmente a la madre.

This book introduces children to the hospital and different aspects of what goes on at a hospital.

Vamos de visita a la oficina de la doctora. La doctora revista tu corazón y pulmones para ver cuánto has crecido. ¿Pero cómo? ¿Y por qué? ¡Vamos a ver! Empodera a los niños con conocimiento para poder visitar al médico con valor y curiosidad.

Una guía mes a mes que explica todo lo que los padres necesitan saber sobre el primer año de su hijo. Con secciones especiales sobre hermanos mayores; la selección del médico; las enfermedades de la infancia; los viajes con el bebé; el niño adoptado; el bebé de bajo peso y el niño con problemas específicos.

When your child is hospitalized, maintaining their sense of comfort and security is key. This guide helps prepare and give tips to make the stay easy and keep your little one feeling secure.

This article aims to guide parents through what to expect when their baby is admitted to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), offering clear explanations of NICU roles, routines, and how families can engage in their baby’s care. It’s designed to reduce anxiety, empower parents with practical knowledge, and help foster bonding and confidence during a challenging hospital stay.

When a child must stay in the hospital for an extended, unpredictable period, they may lose access to natural developmental stimuli from family, school, or social environments. To offset this, caregivers are encouraged to bring playful, sensory, and meaningful interactions into the hospital setting like games, sounds, lights, songs, and gentle movement—to support emotional, physical, and cognitive development.

This is an interactive online guide (in Spanish) for parents with infants in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), presented as a flip‑book with features like search, bookmarking, PDF download, and AI-assisted querying.

This resource encourages parents to take an active role in their baby’s NICU care, including bonding through skin-to-skin contact once the baby is stable. It also offers guidance on managing emotional stress and knowing when to seek additional support.

Natividad’s Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), provides specialized care for sick or premature newborns focusing on reducing the need for invasive support and enabling earlier-than-average discharges. The unit offers services like retinopathy screening, a follow-up program (NINOS), 24/7 family access, expert neonatal transport, and a strong commitment to quality improvement and family-centered care.