The Royal College of Midwives (RCM) has urged the Scottish Government to take immediate action to tackle the systemic challenges facing maternity services, following a BBC investigation.

The Neonatal Nurses Association's Annual Awards recognise excellence, dedication and innovation in neonatal care. This year they made four national awards, including a new one created in recognition of an outstanding individual, which was won by Dr Vicky Payne.

The Royal College of Nursing has been commissioned to pilot two neonatal education and training providers to ensure that the national standards published by National Health Service England are being fulfilled through their education and training.

The neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) at Ashford and St Peter’s Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust has been recognised as a positive outlier in the National Neonatal Audit Programme, achieving outstanding results across four key measures of neonatal care.

Lia’s Wings, the UK’s only dedicated aeroplane ambulance charity for children, is delighted to have a new base at the prestigious London Biggin Hill Airport.

The Department of Health and Social Care has launched a new national vaccination campaign, 'Stay Strong. Get Vaccinated', to protect newborn babies.

Midwives from NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde are tackling health inequalities by bringing specialist maternity care directly into the heart of the community, in partnership with Home-Start Glasgow North and North Lanarkshire.

The Royal College of Midwives has called for urgency and support for staff and families following the announcement from the Department of Health and Social Care naming the 14 NHS trusts that will be part of the new national investigation into maternity and neonatal services.

Baroness Amos has been selected to lead the independent investigation into NHS maternity and neonatal care to drive urgent improvements to care and safety.

This year is the 25th anniversary of Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital’s neonatal outreach service, which provides a lifeline for many new parents when their babies are discharged with ongoing needs.

Maternity staff, local families and charity New Life have celebrated the opening of a dedicated neonatal transitional care area at the Great Western Hospital, that will boost family centred care.

An innovative project developed in partnership with the Royal Devon University Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust is transforming care for newborn babies, helping families go home sooner. The NOAH initiative means that eligible babies can switch to oral antibiotics after as little as two days in hospital and continue treatment at home.