Whether you have a large support system or could use someone in your corner, having a non-judgemental NFP nurse to partner with and guide you through your pregnancy can make all the difference.

Thank you, Rep. Lauren Underwood, for visiting with the Kane Kares Nurse-Family Partnership! We appreciate your support of families and nurses partnering together so that everyone can thrive!

"I was always scared [my baby] was going to be stillborn or have developmental issues. Having the one-on-one lessons [with my NFP nurse] told me how to be prepared for if something does happen."

In 2023, NFP nurses across the country completed a total of 572,572 home visits to pregnant and postpartum people and their little ones!

Nurse-Family Partnership—Pairs first-time, low-income pregnant women with nurses to improve pregnancy/birth outcomes, child health and development, and family economic self-sufficiency. #HomeVisitingWorks Nurse-Family Partnership®

Meet Parent Ambassador Savannah! Savannah not only advocates for families in her role as a Parent Ambassador for the National Service Office for Nurse-Family Partnership and Child First, but as a children's resource specialist. We are so grateful for everything you do, Savannah!

During the first three years of life, when a child’s brain is growing and changing daily, how adults interact with them has a huge impact.

Whatever your circumstances, NFP nurses support and guide you during your pregnancy and beyond. After a winter storm that left Jacqueline and her family without a home, her NFP nurse was there to help connect her with resources that helped their family thrive.

“That consistency of someone being there for you and listening to you and guiding you on your mother’s journey is priceless.” We are proud to be highlighted as a program working to fix the maternal mortality crisis in America. apnews.com/article/matern…

"Being in a completely different state than my family, I feel isolated, and just having a baby so young, I didn't know what to do. The support every week has helped me so much."

Research shows people who are having thoughts of suicide feel relief when someone asks after them in a caring way. Findings suggest acknowledging and talking about suicide may reduce rather than increase suicidal ideation.