If you have a comment or query about benefits, you will need to contact the government department or agency which handles that benefit. Contacts for common benefits are listed below. Call Email dcs. Call Email customerservice. Comments or queries about the Blue Badge scheme can be emailed to bluebadges infrastructure-ni. For queries or advice about claiming compensation due to a road problem, contact DFI Roads claim unit.
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More pregnancy videos. Don't forget to download our free app for a day-by-day guide to your pregnancy. References Cystic Fibrosis Trust Family Genetic Testing: the family cascade screening programme for cystic fibrosis. Current trends in antenatal screening services: results from a regional survey. Ulster Med J 79 1 Carbon monoxide testing in pregnancy. National Childcare Trust. The flu jab in pregnancy. Health A-Z.
Your pregnancy and baby guide. Whooping cough vaccination in pregnancy. Gestational diabetes. Your antenatal care. Antenatal checks and tests. Your first midwife appointment. Maternity and paternity benefits and leave. Screening for Down's, Edwards' and Patau's syndromes. Your antenatal appointments. Pregnancy Guide. Your booking appointment booking visit. Ready Steady Baby! Deciding where to give birth. Blood tests during pregnancy.
Antenatal care for uncomplicated pregnancies. These tests are recommended as they greatly reduce the risk of passing infection from you to your baby. From 16 weeks, you'll be offered the whooping cough vaccine. The best time to have this vaccine is after your scan, up to 32 weeks. Your midwife or doctor should give you information about preparing for labour and birth, including how to recognise active labour, ways of coping with pain in labour, and your birth plan. Your midwife or doctor should give you information about caesarean section.
This discussion may take place at the 34 week appointment, or at another time during your pregnancy. They'll discuss with you the reasons why a caesarean might be offered, what the procedure involves, the risks and benefits, and the implications for future pregnancies and births.
Your midwife or doctor will discuss the options and choices about what happens if your pregnancy lasts longer than 41 weeks. Your midwife or doctor should give you more information about what happens if your pregnancy lasts longer than 41 weeks. If you have not had your baby by 42 weeks and have chosen not to have an induction, you should be offered increased monitoring of the baby. Find out more about rights to time off for antenatal appointments at the GOV.
UK page on working when pregnant: your rights.
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