All genders

Information about the use of phenobarbital to prevent epileptic seizures. 

Information about the use of phenytoin to prevent epileptic seizures in tamariki (children). 

Information about the use of sodium valproate to prevent epileptic seizures. 

Information about the use of ferrous sulfate, which is a form of iron, for treatment or prevention of iron-deficiency anaemia.

Information about the use of ferrous fumarate, which is a form of iron, for the prevention or treatment of iron-deficiency anaemia.

Information about the use of baclofen for severe muscle spasm (spasticity). This may be due to cerebral palsy or other conditions that affect the brain or spinal cord.

Information about the use of amitriptyline for the treatment of neuropathic pain in tamariki (childrern). Neuropathic pain is pain caused by nerve damage.

Information about the use of ibuprofen to reduce mild or moderate pain and inflammation.

The Well Child Tamariki Ora 'My health book' is a parent information, health and immunisation record for your child from birth to 5 years.

A Well Child provider is usually a nurse who has had extra training in supporting parents and caregivers to care for their pēpi (babies) and preschool tamariki (children).

Different health professionals will see you and your child at different times. Find out which health professionals you and your child will see at each visit.

Three different whānau share their stories in a video about baby's first year. Hear what mums have to say about looking after yourself and dads describe how they support mum and baby.

Reflux is when your baby's stomach contents are released back up towards their mouth. It's very common and doesn't usually hurt pēpi.

There are many reasons why people engage in self-harm. The most important thing to do is to listen. It is very important to encourage talking as that is a much better way to help the intensity of emotions than to engage in self-harm.

The brain develops very rapidly in the first 3 to 5 years of life, and all the structures and building blocks are present by the age of 9. Find out when the different centres of the brain develop.

You can reduce the risk of diabetes complications by maximising the time your glucose levels are in the target range (4 to 8 mmol/L). Screening is important to find any possible developing complications early.