Newborn Baby Clothes|newborn baby clothes for the sims 2?

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Q&A–: newborn baby clothes for the sims 2?
I was just wondering if you can download new born baby clothes for sims 2 can you change the clothes they wear by going to the baby changing table????

The answer in the following: (Hint: The answer is not necessarily.)

Answer by Rev Ziggy
You wont be able to change the outfits for a new born. You can download a hack to change the outfit, but this will be the same outfit for all newborns. You wont be able to interchange them (can only have one downloaded in your game or it may cause conflicts)

Here is the link:

http://modthesims2.com/download.php?t=278731

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Newborn Baby Clothes
Welcome！,news book blog: ask a toddler & educating a baby.
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Q&A–: buying newborn baby clothes?
I’ll be visiting with a friend who has a six-month old boy. I’d like to bring a bag of useful things for her and baby… I figure clothes is a good choice. But I don’t know anything about baby clothes. How are baby clothes sized? By the month? And should I get ones that fit right now or maybe get them over-sized a bit so the baby grows into them? Help, please.

The following is the answer: (Hint: The reader is not the correct identification.)

Answer by Jen
When I buy baby clothes I usually just buy one pack of onesies for now and then buy clothes the baby will grow in to. They always really appreciate that because everyone is usually buying for right now when the baby isn’t going to stay that size for too long. They are typically sized by month.

Answer by mommy to a baby girl<3
hes might be in 3-6months right now so i would buy 6-9months for the baby.

goodluvk:)

Answer by kenleigh is here!
they are sized in newborn sizes, then 0-3months, 3-6months, 6-9months….and so on….

my baby is almost a month old and most of her newborn cloths are still too big! all babies are different in sizes, as well as brands. i have some newborn that are bigger than another brand of 3 month!

just get what you think is cute, if you find a 12month outfit, get it! he will eventually wear it! good luck, i LOVE shopping for baby clothes!

Answer by Lisa
‘I would go with very large clothes like 12 months or even 2Ts. New moms get all little things and it is nice to have some older clothes. Diapers always work well as a gift too!

Answer by Aubrielle’s mommy
I would ask the mom what size he wears first…A lot of 6 month olds don’t even fit in the 6mos clothing size. But the sizes go 6-9mos and 9-12mos.

Answer by Cadence Jade’s Mommy
You need to ask her what size he is in. Just because he is 6 months doesnt mean he fits 6 month clothing. Some babies are bigger and are in bigger sizes and some smaller and wear smaller sizes. My daughter is going to be 6 months next week and wears mostly 9 month sleepers. Some 12 months and some 6 months. She is in 9 or 12 month onsies and usually 6-12 month outfits.

Answer by ★ Nina ★
If I were buying for your friend, I would get her a few things in 6-9 month size and then one or two things in 9-12.

Socks are always good to get for baby too as they get lost often.

Answer by ~Ariana~
Well baby clothes are usually sized by month or age group or weight or both. A good idea would be to ask your friend what size baby clothes he’s using-some babies are bigger than others-so he might be using a bigger size.

So for a 6 mos-you could buy something that’s 6 to 12 mos-yes that’s a size or if you see something that you’d like him to wear now-maybe size 6 -9months -

and as a rule it’d be better if you buy them a bit bigger so he can grow into them-it also depends if your friend needs clothes for the summer-then you should buy something on the smaller side-if she’s got the summer covered-then buy some other stuff-pants-t-shirts-pj’s are always great to have in maybe a 12 mos size.

Good Luck and hope I helped!

Answer by Jewel
Check those tags!!! I was burnt so many times buying baby clothes. The clothes are sold by month, but the clothes have a weight and height range. If you know how much the baby weighs, that will help. My son had a growth spurt and pretty much blew right by the 6 months clothes. We went from size 3 month to buying size 9 months. My son will be 7 months old next week and I am buying him the 12 month size for spring and summer clothes.

I hope that helps!

Answer by Jenn (Baby #2 March 10, 2010)
Clothes are sized by month, but more importantly by weight. Ask your friend how much he weighs and what size he wears. People always bouht or gave me clothes for my daughter for her to “grow into” and it kind of irks my nerves because it’s like getting a present that you have to wait to use. I would suggest getting one thing that he can wear now and one thing that he can grow into. Keep in mind the seasons too, don’t buy 12 month sized summer clothes, because it’ll be cold again by the time he grows into it.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
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Army Reserve Nurse Delivers Baby in Rural Uganda – United States Army Africa – Natural Fire 10 – AFRICOM

Image by US Army Africa
www.usaraf.army.mil

Caption: KITGUM, Uganda, Oct 20 — Pfc. Kendra Hinds, a medic deployed to Uganda with the Army Reserve’s 7225th Medical Support Unit (MSU) searches for a vein in order to give a patient an IV. The expectant mother arrived at the Pajimo Clinic in the north of Uganda and delivered a healthy baby boy about 90 minutes later. (Photo credit Maj. Corey Schultz, Army Reserve Communications.)

Full Story:

Army Reserve Nurse Delivers Baby in Rural Uganda

By Maj.Corey Schultz, U.S. Army Reserve Command

KITGUM, Uganda — When 1st Lt. Victoria Lynn Watson deployed to Uganda for Natural Fire 10, she never imagined using her labor and delivery nursing skills during the exercise.

But when a Ugandan woman, Linda, arrived in labor at Pajimo medical clinic, where the Army Reserve’s 7225th Medical Support Unit was partnering with East African medics to offer healthcare to the Kitgum community, Watson sprang into action.

She checked her watch. It was nearly 2:30 pm when medics hurried the 19-year-old expectant mother from the clinic gates where hundreds had gathered to receive care.

During the 10-day exercise, the medics run a daily clinic to treat upwards of 700 Ugandans a day for ailments such as arthritis, minor wounds, skin infections –and dental and optometry care. Soldiers from Uganda, Rwanda, Tanzania, Kenya and Burundi are working alongside U.S. troops on medical, dental and engineering projects in the Kitgum region. Meanwhile, each nation is also taking part in security training and a simulated disaster relief exercise.

While pregnancy was not a planned treatment, the Pajimo clinic staffs a midwife and Watson was eager to assist. If the U.S. Army Reserve officer were back home in Abilene, Texas, she would do the same.

"This is what I do. I’m a labor and delivery nurse in my civilian job," Watson said, hurrying past Ugandan families clutching medicines and awaiting dental checks, "This is what I live for."

Watson serves with the 7231st Medical Support Unit in Lubbock, Texas, but volunteered to augment the 7225th for Uganda.

Once in the clinics maternity ward, Watson and Pfc. Kendra Hinds, a U.S. Army Reserve medic from Lubbock, Texas, joined Stella, the Ugandan midwife. Stella asked the lieutenant to work with her to deliver the child.

Stella and her Ugandan assistant prepared the delivery room. Watson’s examined the woman – nine centimeters and having contractions. Her watch read 3 p.m.

Hinds never helped a woman give birth. So, Watson talked her through the exam as they felt the mother’s stomach to see where the baby was.

"You can feel the contractions," Watson said to Hines. "Her sides and belly get hard. Feel here…that’s the head. It’s in the right place, that’s good. The baby is aligned right."

The midwife, Stella Betty Lamono – who goes by Stella, produced a Pinnard Horn – a wooden listening device not often seen in America that is used to hear the baby’s heartbeat. Watson and Hinds took turns listening.

Then Stella posed a question.

"You are delivering," Stella said. "You should name the baby."

"OK, I’ll name the baby," Watson said, in a light-hearted way. "How about, let’s see…Gracie for a girl? Yes, I like Gracie."

"And a boy?" asked Stella.

"Okay, for a boy…Cage. I like Cage."

Stella translated. The mother smiled, amused despite her obvious discomfort. It was nearly 3:30 p.m., the baby was coming but the delivery team still had things to do. They tried to start an intravenous drip.

There was a problem, they couldn’t find a vein. They spoke with the mother and found she had not eaten anything for two days.

"She’s dehydrated, she needs something with sugar," Watson said.

Soldiers offered sweet powdered drink pack from their daily rations – MRE’s, such as lemon-flavored ice tea and a lemon-lime electrolyte drinks.

Watson stirred each drink in a green plastic cup and gave it to the mother, who drank thirstily.

The team then found a vein for an IV, the mother tried to relax. From time to time, she would lift a pink curtain and gaze through the window into the dusty yard. Things quieted.

Meanwhile, her sister arranged swaddling clothes on the receiving table at the other side of the room.

"How many weeks is she?" Hinds asked.

"Thirty-eight," Stella said, confidently.

Ugandan midwives determine the duration of the pregnancy by feeling the stomach for the size of the baby’s head versus the height of the fundus — how high the uterus has pressed upwards into the diaphragm.

"This is amazing," Watson said. "In the States, doctors run a sonogram over the belly, ask for the date of the last menstrual period, and go from there. We learn the ‘old school’ way, but we never actually do it like Stella has."

Certified Ugandan midwifes attend a three-year school, Stella said, herself a midwife with seven years experience who delivers up to 28 babies each month — often in rural clinics.

The contractions continued. The mother remained stoic despite the lack of any pain medicine. Sweat beaded on her face, veins throbbed along her neck. She would lay calm more moments, the moan softly and slap the nearby wall. Hinds grabbed a cloth and patted her face and held her hands through contractions.

"Most girls in the States would be yelling and hollering by now," Watson said.

Unlike in the States, the clinic had no monitors, electrical gadgetry or air conditioning. It did have clean water, sterilized equipment and a trained midwife, plus her U.S. counterparts.

It was around 4 p.m., when the mother groaned and slapped the wall again.

"She’s in second stage," Watson said. "All she has to do now is push."

A few minutes passed, the mother began to push – Hinds held her hand and continued to comfort her. Then came a loud cry from a healthy baby boy. It was 4:30 p.m.

Watson wiped him down. He waved his tiny hands and stared around the room with large, alert eyes. Stella tied up the stump of the umbilical cord

"You delivered the baby, what name did you pick for a baby boy,” Stella said, reminding Watson.

“Cage," Watson replied. "But I can’t name her baby. It’s her baby!"

Hinds placed the infant into his mother’s arms. The new mom smiled.

"What is she going to name him?" Watson asked. Stella translated. The mother answered –and Stella began to laugh.

"What did she say?" Watson asked.

"She decided she liked the name you picked," Stella said. "She named her little boy ‘Cage’."

Outside, U.S. and East African medics were closing up for the day, handing out the final doses of vitamins and routine medications, when they learned the good news. An officer took out the records reflecting the number of people treated, changing 714 to 715, to add Cage – Kitgum’s newest resident.

"It’s pretty amazing there’s a little one out here that I named and that I helped bring into this world," Watson said. "Pretty amazing."

To learn more about United States Army Africa or Natural Fire 10, visit us online at www.usaraf.army.mil

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