The Practical Pregnancy Planner is a unique and easy to read book
that breaks down each month of your pregnancy into a wealth of
'need-to-know' information to get expectant parents organized, more in
control and ready for the arrival of their baby and new life that lays
ahead. At a time when you are probably more excited, during this chaotic
time, about your birth and what is going on with your body, it can be
easy to neglect the fact that there are some major and permanent life
changes afoot.
First time parents, especially, are usually very surprised by the total lack of time (and sleep) they experience once they're holding their beautiful new baby in their arms. To help you truly enjoy your time with your new arrival, worry-free, the practical pregnancy planner is a down-to-earth, must have guide that offers practical advice on your legal rights, your finances and your lifestyle. It is set out in a handy month-by-month structure that will help you take care of the important things that need to be done during this exciting period in your life.
There are certain issues throughout pregnancy, some that you may not even think about, that are best tackled within a certain time-frame in order to keep things running smoothly, the type of things that will inevitably surface later and demand your time and attention when there is little focus or energy left, at the end, except taking care of your new arrival. The book is broken down in monthly chapters with a convenient checklist of things that need to be done, covering everything from legal, financial and lifestyle issues to preparation for labor, postpartum care and parenthood.
It includes things like making a birth plan and packing your hospital bag, evaluating your pregnancy leave options, creating a financial cushion, taking care of life insurance and even down to the simple things like buying maternity clothes, a breast pump or organizing the nursery. There are so many little things to consider that sometimes it may seem a little overwhelming if left to the last minute. Even considering things like your rights for taking time off work before your pregnancy leave date is due, asking for any additional medical tests, understanding hospital policy, life insurance, flexible spending accounts, flying during pregnancy or hiring a nanny (and even whether they would be insured to drive your car if need be).
First time parents, especially, are usually very surprised by the total lack of time (and sleep) they experience once they're holding their beautiful new baby in their arms. To help you truly enjoy your time with your new arrival, worry-free, the practical pregnancy planner is a down-to-earth, must have guide that offers practical advice on your legal rights, your finances and your lifestyle. It is set out in a handy month-by-month structure that will help you take care of the important things that need to be done during this exciting period in your life.
There are certain issues throughout pregnancy, some that you may not even think about, that are best tackled within a certain time-frame in order to keep things running smoothly, the type of things that will inevitably surface later and demand your time and attention when there is little focus or energy left, at the end, except taking care of your new arrival. The book is broken down in monthly chapters with a convenient checklist of things that need to be done, covering everything from legal, financial and lifestyle issues to preparation for labor, postpartum care and parenthood.
It includes things like making a birth plan and packing your hospital bag, evaluating your pregnancy leave options, creating a financial cushion, taking care of life insurance and even down to the simple things like buying maternity clothes, a breast pump or organizing the nursery. There are so many little things to consider that sometimes it may seem a little overwhelming if left to the last minute. Even considering things like your rights for taking time off work before your pregnancy leave date is due, asking for any additional medical tests, understanding hospital policy, life insurance, flexible spending accounts, flying during pregnancy or hiring a nanny (and even whether they would be insured to drive your car if need be).
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