Baby. Meaning of dream and numbers.
The meaning of the dream baby. The interpretations and numbers of the Neapolitan cabala.
baby 1
Meaning of the dream: desire to have a child
beautiful baby 2
Description: optimistic forecasts
baby or toddler 1
Interpretation of the dream: desire to have a child
crying baby 40
Translation: happiness reached
cradle with a baby 19
Dream description: protection at work
baby in swaddling clothes 60
Meaning: sad period
falling asleep with a baby 7
Translation of the dream: receipts of money
little baby eating 35
Interpretation: good prediction in summer and bad in winter
make baby fall asleep 9
Sense of the dream: you will have a very positive period
big baby 33
What does it mean: dangerous illusions
Mother dressing baby 52
Meaning of the dream: harassment by neighbors
2 – Smorfia classic: the baby 2
little baby sleeping 17
Interpretation of the dream: You re lucky in business
baby in cot 18
Translation: feminine coquetry
baby kiss 11
Dream description: you’re missing something in your life
baby clean 46
Meaning: trepidation for a child
cradle a baby 41
Translation of the dream: confidence in the future
apron baby 47
Interpretation: knowledge important
heat a baby 26
Sense of the dream: to overcome prejudices
baby sucking 48
What does it mean: You want to have good luck
baby baptism 5
Meaning of the dream: donation from elderly person
baby messy 23
Description: illusion lost
baby item 1
Interpretation of the dream: long-term projects
baby in bath 17
Translation: disputes difficult
chubby baby 54
Dream description: next joys
dead baby 14
Meaning: morbid thoughts
bought baby 27
Translation of the dream: joyfulness
wax baby 83
Interpretation: failure
baby dancing 10
Sense of the dream: health being improved
swaddle baby 69
What does it mean: avoided damage
baby mouse 74
Meaning of the dream: need for affection
coat baby 78
Description: heightened sensitivity
ugly baby 31
Interpretation of the dream: restlessness
shit baby 3
Translation: fruitfulness and abundance
baby headband 39
Dream description: concerns for the future
little baby crying 9
Meaning: useful request to be accepted
the baby’s throat 4
Translation of the dream: spirit dreamer
baby dress 13
Interpretation: Late repentance
the baby’s skull 65
Sense of the dream: eased the concerns and will return more serene
baby cap 70
What does it mean: Good news coming
Baby range 69
Meaning of the dream: person loves you
see fall baby 71
Description: problems in the affections
see the birth of baby or child 22
Interpretation of the dream: bode well for their business
hair baby 1
Translation: error that you have to pay
pajamas baby 27
Dream description: unnecessary waiting
baby laughing 14
Meaning: meandering thoughts
little basket of baby 41
Translation of the dream: betrayal of friends
naked baby 18
Interpretation: noble feelings
baby burr 8
Sense of the dream: excessive confidentiality
baby shoes 44
What does it mean: social elevation
face of baby 51
Meaning of the dream: interesting revelations
Baby Scratch 87
Description: solitude
Latest research
Pull the tombola
The tombola will be fishing random numbers, you just have to decide how many you want and you decide how and where to play them
Find out what it means baby in dreams. The dreamlike interpretation of the Neapolitan Smorfia and its numbersDelivering Baby Steps during Covid-19
Clare Law, Senior Development Manager at Blackpool Better Start, considers how her team has worked to reassure parents having a baby during the pandemic.
On the morning following the first major government announcement about lockdown restrictions and revised safety measures, NSPCC and Blackpool Teaching Hospitals were due to deliver a number of antenatal group work sessions to expectant parents in Blackpool.
In subsequent days, there were scores of already worried and anxious parents waiting to be reassured by our Baby Steps team that they were going to continue to be supported with their transition to parenthood, despite a pandemic.
A partnership approach
What followed, was a demonstration of why Baby Steps is the epitome of the Blackpool Better Start partnership.
It is grounded in an approach that is led by parents and infants, listening to their needs and acknowledging their difficulties that are then faced together.
It’s an approach that thrives on collaboration and innovation and this has never been more needed. The Baby Steps team is made up of health visitors, community nursery nurses, midwives and NSPCC family engagement workers.
They are resilient, show great ingenuity and are passionate about early intervention. The team worked quickly to find solutions to problems that many of us would normally never see in our lifetimes, in timeframes that suited the needs of families. They have worked tirelessly to ensure that local families faced limited disruption and are still able to engage with the Baby Steps programme and give their children the best start in life.
How has the programme worked?
In Blackpool, we are fortunate to have a world class health visiting service. The team provide eight contacts to all parents, three of which are still taking place fac-to-face even in current times.
This includes an antenatal visit, where Health Visitors can reinforce many of the messages that are provided as part of Baby Steps and provide the earliest intervention. The programme focuses on supporting parents to increase their reflective function and keep their baby in mind and also recognises the impact that having a baby can have on a couple’s relationship. These themes were of huge importance before, but are even more important now.
In addition to this, the NSPCC family engagement workers are now undertaking weekly telephone calls with expectant parents. These would previously have been face-to-face and in a group session, however this current model means that they can tailor specific sessions and provide an enhanced and individual service.
In addition, the team have noticed an increase in uptake in the programme and increased participation from dads and partners. Whilst the reasons for this are potentially multi-faceted, including parents feeling more anxious and in need of support services, there is also anecdotal feedback which suggests that this more tailored and flexible approach is more accessible for parents, with dads also more likely to be at home.
There has also been work with NSPCC nationally on the development of online materials which means that parents can also access and then digest key messages in their own time, no longer restricted by group dates and times. A study regarding online perinatal mental health service delivery has shown that women often find perinatal services difficult to engage with due to child care, napping schedules and transport (O’Mahen, 2013). This could also be true for antenatal education programmes where parents are often juggling other children and responsibilities.
A Better Start in the face of uncertainty
Bringing a baby into this new world is scary, and full of unknowns. Mums, dads and caregivers are facing their own challenges relating to the impact of the pandemic, supporting loved ones or experiencing social isolation. Becoming a new parent could seem like an impossible task, but one which the Baby Steps team are very much here to help with.
It’s often said that there’s no handbook for parenting, and there definitely isn’t one for during a pandemic. In Blackpool, we know that an instruction manual isn’t what’s really needed. Services like Baby Steps, whether virtual or face-to-face, can provide the ingredients to support new parents to respond to their baby’s needs, see the world through their eyes and build secure relationships from which they can develop and thrive.
Clare Law is Senior Development Manager at Blackpool Better Start
About A Better Start
A Better Start is a ten-year (2015-2025), £215 million programme set-up by The National Lottery Community Fund, the largest funder of community activity in the UK. Five A Better Start partnerships based in Blackpool, Bradford, Lambeth, Nottingham and Southend are supporting families to give their babies and very young children the best possible start in life. Working with local parents, the A Better Start partnerships are developing and testing ways to improve their children’s diet and nutrition, social and emotional development, and speech, language and communication.
The work of the programme is grounded in scientific evidence and research. A Better Start is place-based and enabling systems change. It aims to improve the way that organisations work together and with families to shift attitudes and spending towards preventing problems that can start in early life. It is one of five major programmes set up by The National Lottery Community Fund to test and learn from new approaches to designing services which aim to make people’s lives healthier and happier
The National Children’s Bureau is coordinating an ambitious programme of shared learning for A Better Start, disseminating the partnerships’ experiences in creating innovative services far and wide, so that others working in early childhood development or place-based systems change can benefit.
The National Lottery Community Fund gives grants to organisations in the UK to help improve their communities. The money awarded comes from the UK National Lottery. ]]>