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Royal baby names for girls
By Sophie Westnedge on 03/03/2013 15:28:13
Treat your baby like a princess and call her a royally beautiful name, see 10 of the best names…
If you are looking for a name for your baby that will stand the test of time, rather than an unusual name, then a royal baby name could be just what you are looking for. These names have been used by the British royal family for more than a thousand
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Royal baby news round-up
By Sophie Westnedge on 15/05/2012 12:18:36
Zara and Mike’s baby plans and Prince William and Kate’s first-born to get the crown
the balance in that. I wouldn’t say we’ll wait, we’ll try and find a window,” he said.“There is definitely a family in the future but it’s hard at the moment with work, as it is for a lot of people out there,” Mike said.In other royal baby news this week, it
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Royal baby scoop: Myleene Klass meets the duchess
By Emily knowles on 18/05/2011 11:35:00
Our favourite celeb mummy has been catching up with royalty this week and all the talk was about babies
Myleene Klass has been hobnobbing at the highest levels this week. The celeb mum and TV presenter caught up with Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, at the Classical Brits at the Royal Albert Hall. But what did Camilla want to talk about? Babies
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Royal baby names for boys
By Sophie Westnedge on 03/03/2013 15:54:36
Treat your baby like a king and call him a regal name, see our pick of the best…
If you’re trying to decide what to call your baby why not buck the trend for unusual names and go for something more classic. These royal baby names have been used by the British royal family for over a thousand years and could be perfect for your
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Kate Middleton - the truth about those pregnancy rumours
By Joanna Harvey on 16/11/2011 13:01:40
A Royal baby is not on the cards for Prince William and Kate Middleton - not yet anyway!
Prince William and wife Kate Middleton are not expecting their first baby, according to Royal insiders.Claims of a pregnancy were fuelled when Kate gave Wills a 'knowing glance' and refused to eat a peanut-based snack while they were sampling foods
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Care for very premature babies questioned
By Laura Lee Davies on 27/03/2006 11:50:34
The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists has questions the cost of caring for premature babies
The BBC has reported a controversial issued raised by the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.The story claims that the college has voiced concerns over the cost of caring for very premature babies and describes the practice of 'bed
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Care of severely premature babies to be debated
By Sarah Lawson on 06/11/2006 14:28:12
The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists calls for an open debate on the care and welfare of premature babies born with long-term health problems.
Following an article in the Sunday Times newspaper, provocatively titled ‘Doctors: let us kill disabled babies’, the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists has issued a statement concerning their standpoint on the welfare of severely
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Dads need to be more involved, say midwives
By Kimberley Smith on 15/11/2011 16:00:59
Royal College of Midwives to publish guide to help dads become more involved in pregnancy, birth and their new baby
Dads are too often left out of the process of having a baby, according to the Royal College of Midwives (RCM). The organisation is to publish a 16-page guide full of advice and tips for dads-to-be and dads, to help them feel part of their partner
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Prince William – “I’d rather like to have children”
By Sophie Westnedge on 30/05/2012 10:29:22
Prince William reveals his thoughts on having a family in an intimate interview to commemorate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee
's comments earlier this year we're definately on royal baby red alert!With the Queen’s diamond jubilee coming up, here at TB HQ, we’re expecting a boom in royal baby names. If you fancy naming your little prince or princess a royally gorgeous name check out
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New figures predict future midwife crisis
By Monica Stylli on 05/09/2007 01:19:53
According to the RCM Government targets will not be met.
The Government originally calculated that 3,000 new midwives would be needed by the year 2012 to cope with the steadily rising birthrate. However, new figures from the Royal College of Midwives show that nearly 5,000 more midwives will be required
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