A review of studies on fetal movement counting methods finds there is no solid evidence that the practice reduces the risk of stillbirths. Because fetal movement is an indicator of an unborn baby ...

She serves as an ambassador for Count the Kicks, a nonprofit program that helps parents track fetal movement. “I learned about Count the Kicks back in 2014, after my daughter Lydia was stillborn ...

Fetal movement tracking is recommended by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Studies support its value — a kick-counting campaign helped cut Oslo, Norway’s stillbirth ...

Count the Kicks is a stillbirth prevention program that teaches expectant parents the method for, and importance of, tracking their baby’s movements daily in the third trimester of pregnancy.

A U.S. review of studies on fetal movement counting finds there is no solid evidence that the practice reduces the risk of stillbirths.

There, Yamen heard about a study from Norway that had demonstrated the rate of stillbirths among expectant mothers who had received training in systematically tracking fetal movement fell by ...

A large randomized trial shows no significant reductions in stillbirth deliveries despite an intervention to improve awareness and response to reduced fetal movement.

The Count the Kicks app is credited for saving a father's daughter's life after his wife noticed a change in the baby's movements. The app helps expectant parents monitor fetal movements, a key ...

Feeling the baby move is one of the most exciting parts of pregnancy. Until it's not. For me, that moment came when counting kicks turned from a reassuring practice into a trigger for my anxiety.