We are accepting primary care patients for ROUTINE CARE. Book An Appointment if your child is sick.

Kidcrew Medical - Lactation

Lactation and Breast Feeding Resources

The Lactation Crew at Kidcrew will support you and your vision of feeding success.

Kidcrew Medical - Physiotherapy

Physiotherapy Resources

Babies begin their gross motor development by learning to lift their heads on their tummy.

Kidcrew Medical - Occupational Therapy

Occupational Therapy Resources

Occupational therapy promotes independence in everyday life.

Kidcrew Medical - Therapy

Therapy Resources

Our therapy team is dedicated to helping your family with improving your child’s mental health.

VIEW ALL OUR RESOURCES

How To Change a Diaper & Prevent Leaks

How To Change a Diaper Lika a Pro

Pediatrician Dr. Dina Kulik shares a safe and easy diapering technique for new parents. She also includes some bonus tips and tricks to keep little girls clean, keep diaper rash away, and prevent diaper leaks!

Read the full article How To Change a Diaper

I hope you find this video helpful.

When in doubt, please consult your physician.

#YouGotThis

Dr. Dina Kulik | Kidcrew

Tags: newborn

Dr. Dina Kulik

Dr. Dina Kulik completed her Pediatrics Residency and Pediatric Emergency Medicine Fellowship at the Hospital for Sick Children. Dr. Dina is one of Canada’s leading child health media experts, providing child health information through television, radio, print media, and via her blog DrDina.ca. Above all, Dina’s greatest joy is her family, and being the mom of four lovely boys.

Dr. Dina Kulik

Dr. Dina Kulik completed her Pediatrics Residency and Pediatric Emergency Medicine Fellowship at the Hospital for Sick Children. Dr. Dina is one of Canada’s leading child health media experts, providing child health information through television, radio, print media, and via her blog DrDina.ca. Above all, Dina’s greatest joy is her family, and being the mom of four lovely boys.

You May Also Like

High Fever in Kids: Urgent Care or ER?

High fevers can be alarming, but they’re not always an emergency. However, it’s important to know when they require more urgent medical intervention. Severe symptoms or persistent fever may necessitate a trip to the ER or urgent care.