<DIV>How could one possibly justify <I>another</I> book for expectant and new parents? Yes, <I>The Baby Nurse Bible</I> joins a host of earlier books including, of course, <I>What to Expect</I>?but here for the first time is insight and help from <I>experienced nurses</I> who are working daily in the field specializing in pregnancy and baby care. Author Carole Arsenault, a longtime labor and delivery nurse at Boston's Brigham and Women's Hospital, and now the head of her own ever-growing team of baby nurses, offers an experienced nurse's perspective on preparing for baby's arrival at home, what awaits in the hospital (labor, delivery, and postpartum), and how to make the most of the birth experience. <BR><BR>One of <I>The Baby Nurse Bible's</I> four sections is devoted entirely to breastfeeding, supported by Arsenault's gold-standard IBCLC certification (the only certification recognized by hospitals), while another focuses on each of the first three months after birth, with repeating sections on feeding, sleeping, soothing, playtime, and helpful daily routines (a unique offering). Arsenault also stops to 'check in' with both Mom and Dad?informed by her extensive work with expectant fathers as well as moms. </DIV>