United
Parents Group

About
the contributors: United Parent's Group
The United Parents Group is a
networking group of parents & grandparents
who wanted to make
information about baby care easily accessible, and simple to process. Its
members range in age from 22 to 70 with a variety of backgrounds,
ethnicity, and related experience. Their focus is on the first year of
parenting and some months beyond. The average parent finds that
after their baby is born, there is no longer time to study up.
And since most fathers are found lacking in their knowledge and
understanding of a baby's care, there is all the more reason for
something them to stop and listen.
This group of contributors spent over a year accumulating parenting tips using informal
interviews, the assistance of professional consultants, and a
history of both combined experience & individual research.
Together, they compiled "Baffled
About Baby" to assist those who are new to baby care through their
first year of parenting.
The tips in
this 2-CD set are quick and easy to understand. The CDs were not
produced to give new parents a lengthy dissertation on each subject, but are
designed to set off a spark in the mind of the listener. A red flag,
as it were, for situations that may arise, or better yet, could be
avoided. Parents who come across a subject of particular interest are
encouraged to dig deeper by individual research.
The best tip this group can
give is, “Learn all you can about the care of your child. Take a class,
consult books, check the Internet, and talk to experienced parents and
professionals. Then take all of this information and process it with a
good dose of common sense and good judgment." There may be
information that is controversial, and there will always be a tip or two
that someone won't agree with. As with any production, the CDs may
contain a few errors. Any mistakes are addressed on Abridge Club's
"Parenting Tips" page, as they are uncovered. The group has tried to
present material that is as accurate as possible, and where subjective,
they have gone with a group consensus. If there are any questions or
concerns, feel free to contact them through this web page, and they will
address them.
Mothers and fathers are
encouraged to form a support group similar to this one using friends and
relatives, or join any support group in their local area.