Adjusting to life with a newborn is challenging. Our experienced maternity nurses provide round the clock care, guidance, and support, ensuring you and your baby thrive. Get the expert help you deserve today!
The working hours of a maternity nurse are flexible and tailored to the family’s needs. Typically, they provide 24 hour support, assisting with feeding, bathing, and establishing routines during the day, and caring for the baby overnight to allow parents to rest. Most maternity nurses work 6 days a week with one day off, though part time or specific schedules, such as overnight only care, can also be arranged. Their role often includes rest periods during the baby’s sleep to ensure they remain attentive and effective in providing exceptional care.
The salary of a maternity nurse depends on their experience, qualifications, and the specific requirements of the role. On average, maternity nurses earn between £400 to £700 per day dependent on age, experience and qualifications.
A maternity nurse is a trained professional who provides round the clock care and support to both mother and baby in the crucial weeks after birth.
The duration varies based on your needs; some families hire a maternity nurse for a few weeks, while others prefer ongoing support for several months.
No, a midwife focuses on pregnancy and childbirth, while a maternity nurse specialises in postnatal care, supporting families after the baby is born.
Yes, many maternity nurses offer 24 hour live in care, while others provide overnight support to help parents rest.
Absolutely. Maternity nurses are experienced in establishing healthy sleep routines and gentle sleep training techniques tailored to your baby.
Yes, they offer guidance on breastfeeding techniques, positioning, and establishing a feeding routine, as well as bottle feeding support if needed.
Yes, many maternity nurses have experience caring for twins or multiples, ensuring each baby receives the care and attention they need.
It’s best to book as early as possible, especially for high demand periods, as experienced maternity nurses get booked months in advance.
