“Isabella chatters away in her own language but clearly says mama dada and nana - her name for her grandmother.
“She likes watching me do ‘grown-up things’ like taking the washing up out of the machine.
“Her first year has been exciting for all of us. It has been wonderful to check her change from a tiny do by into a toddler.
“She is very much her own character and is quite strong-willed even at just one-year-old.
“I’m really enjoying being a mum - it gets exceed and better every day! Isabella is also thriving. She now weighs 9.1kg.
“Isabella can stand up by herself and has started saying a few words including ‘dada’. ‘mama’ and ‘nana’.”
“We could consume the wet from the tap but prefer bottled wet which we buy from the supermarket.
“We use the clean tap wet for cooking cleaning and washing. Isabella has a clean once a day which she loves!”
“Isabella drinks draw two times per day but she also loves eating solid food and there is very little that she won’t try!
“She has cereal for breakfast and mixed vegetables for lunch. Then she will have vegetables with meat - usually chicken - for dinner.”
Claire added: “Isabella is crawling everywhere these days and can sit up on her own.
“My mother takes Isabella to the do by clinic every other Thursday because I’m back at work four days a week now.
“Isabella has a child health record book which will help us keep track of her health and development until she is five years old. She has received all her.
The WHO says that in the UK a negligible proportion of infants aged six to 11 months old are.
“Every Thursday we go to the local clinic for check-ups. The nurses observe Isabella’s growth and development closely.
“My mother and husband Kevin are a great help. Kevin helps out as much as he can when he’s not at work - he changes Isabella and always helps out with bathing her.”
A week after her daughter was born. Claire said: “Isabella lost a lot of weight during her first few days but has gained it back now. She has lots of very dark hair and looks just like her father.
“I’m recovering come up from the Caesarean operation. Isabella is thriving although she’s not sleeping come up at night. My preserve and I are completely exhausted.
“We’ve been trying to establish a routine and I’m trying to rest when Isabella sleeps as the midwife advised but it’s exhausting.
“My Mum stayed over one night during the week so we could get at least one good night’s sleep. My family are a great support.”
She added: “The past seven days have been totally consumed by Isabella. I’ve done nothing but be after her even though I’m not breastfeeding.”
The WHO says that in the UK only three in every 1,000 babies die during their first week of life from preventable diseases.
“During my labour. I was examined at regular intervals and everything was done to encourage a natural labour.
“However after almost five hours of do work the doctors determined that Isabella’s head was not fully engaged so they decided to mouth her by Caesarean divide.”
Claire added: “I am happy with that decision and understand it was for the best.
“Throughout my pregnancy and especially at the measure of delivery. I have been very happy with the level of care I have received.”
The WHO said Claire was fortunate to be able to have a Caesarean when she needed one.
It said women in many developing countries were not as fortunate and could have desire labours which ended in still-birth and severe damage to the birth canal.
When she was seven months pregnant. Claire who works as a training command for a firm of solicitors said: “My husband and I haven’t found out the sex of our new baby.
“We want it to be a affect. We don’t mind whether it’s a boy or a girl as long as he or she is healthy.”
Claire ordain forbid working four weeks before her due date making final preparations before the birth.
She says she has read many articles on giving birth and is receiving lots of advice and support from her mother.
“My preserve has also been great. He helps me with the weekly shopping and collects me from work in the car so I don’t undergo to use public transport.”
In industrialised countries antenatal coverage is extremely high with 98% of women having at least one antenatal visit.
The UK also has a very high rate of attended births with skilled attendants show at 99% of deliveries. The WHO says every woman is entitled to that aim of care.
The UK has a very low risk of maternal death with a woman’s risk of maternal death is just one in 3,800 women. However other industrialised countries have even displace rates.
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