Picture Book Story Time Books about Grief The Rabbit Listened by Cori Doerrfeld A Terrible Thing Happened by Margaret M. Holmes Swimmy by Leo Lionni Resources for talking to children about mass shootings: An...
Picture Book Story Time Books about Grief The Rabbit Listened by Cori Doerrfeld A Terrible Thing Happened by Margaret M. Holmes Swimmy by Leo Lionni Resources for talking to children about mass shootings: An...
Choose the Right Products
Use only sensitivity-tested, baby-specific products in the water and on your baby. "A baby's skin is very effective at absorbing whatever is placed on it," says Lawrence Frank Eichenfield, M.D., chief of pediatric and adolescent dermatology at Children's Hospital and Health Center in San Diego.
Of course, soap is only a small part of the bathtime process—you'll need to have the right post-bath moisturizing product on hand. "Use a bland moisturizer to help prevent dryness and irritated skin," recommends Dr. Bruckner. Use a Bedtime Bath Product You Both Will Love
You and your baby will love Johnson’s Bedtime Bath, which can be used as part of a clinically proven three-step bedtime routine, including a warm bath, followed by a gentle massage and quiet time. It’s the only routine clinically proven to increase total sleep time. If baby sleeps better, you can too.
| Credit: Santi Nuntildeez/Stocksy The Full Picture
It goes back to Latin America's history of colonization, Dr. Chávez-Dueñas explains, and a racial caste system that placed whites at the top by bestowing Spaniards with wealth and power and relegating Blacks and Indigenous people to the very bottom. This form of racism is further complicated in the United States, where the desire to assimilate and appear more "American" is implicitly tied to whiteness. "Latinos are often lumped into one homogeneous group in the U.S., which glosses over realities faced by darker Latinos and privileges conferred on lighter Latinos," says Dr. Chávez-Dueñas.