Fathers can also practice<unk> . As with any physical activity, there are certain safety precautions which must be considered in<unk> . Most are common sense, but the guidelines are particularly important to remember when carrying a newborn baby that has limited head control. The acronym TICKS was created to assist with remembering the safety basics of<unk> : * Tight * In view * Close enough to kiss * Keep chin off the chest * Supported back The question has been raised as to whether or not<unk>  is safe with respect to falls. In the case of a caregiver accidentally tripping or falling while wearing a baby, the wearer's arms would likely be free to break the fall, while the child remained relatively safe close to the carer's center of gravity. If the child was being carried 'in arms' without a carrier, the likelihood of injury would be much higher due to the impossibility of the carer being able to both hold the child safely and protect themselves from injury. Exercise with babies in slings and carriers is now a growing way of mothers being able to undertake exercise and movement-based classes with their babies. It has been reported to increase mother-child bonding through physiological and neurological pathways. It is important to find a safe and qualified provider who can ensure the safety of the mother and the baby in the particular exercise class.<unk>  yoga is particularly popular as it does not involve bouncing and moving fast whilst carrying baby in slings. Further reading on the subject of<unk>  safety can be widely found.
Babywearing
Infant bathing
Coffin birth
Water birth
Birch
Infant formula
Home birth
Gestaltzerfall