You believe that every mother and baby deserves the best care possible - before, during, and after a newborn enters the world.
At Philips, we share your passion and support your mission. We're committed to delivering clinically proven Developmental Care solutions and educational services, through every stage and each transition.
We help you establish an evidence‐based framework of care designed to support and nurture mother and baby in the best way.
UNICEF and The Philips Foundation, together with Concern Worldwide, Maker and Gearbox, have launched the Maternal and Newborn Health Innovations Project, to help save lives and improve the health of pregnant women and children in Kenya.
Philips is committed to the UN Millennium Development Goals of reducing child mortality rates and improving maternal health. We have been working to bring new life – and new hope – to the clinicians and mothers in Afghanistan, who have been consumed by war and robbed of some of the most basic healthcare necessities.
Women in labor have many options beyond remaining immobile in a hospital bed. There are documented advantages of movement during labor including a more satisfied birthing experience.
The high percentage of newborns who develop jaundice combined with the move towards shorter stays in the maternity ward requires increasingly innovative ways to diagnose and manage this common condition to avoid readmission.
Our patient-centric Developmental Care framework provides innovative solutions that support neonatal health, while helping parents and family learn how to care for their newborn.
The World Health Organization recommends exclusive breastfeeding up to 6 months of age 1. But this very natural act does not come easily to every new mother. So it’s important that parents feel comfortable turning to you for expert advice.
Calming your bay with Philips Soothie pacifiers
A range of positioning products for the NICU
1 World Health Organization, United Nations Children’s Fund. Global strategy for infant and young child feeding. http://www.who.int/nutrition/topics/global_strategy/en/. Published 2002. Accessed March 5, 2013