Resources

This is a free online tool that helps calculate if your baby’s bilirubin level is in a safe range.

Navigating pregnancy with maternal antibodies can feel overwhelming, but having a clear plan can make all the difference. This week-by-week guide breaks down the typical care timeline for alloimmunized pregnancies, helping you and your care team stay informed, proactive, and prepared every step of the way.

In this powerful and emotional talk, Cassandra Blomberg combines her personal journey through pregnancy loss with research on miscarriage and stillbirth to explain why we need to break the silence surrounding this topic.

When a baby develops severe anemia due to maternal alloimmunization, an intrauterine transfusion (IUT) may be needed to replace red blood cells and protect the baby’s health. There are two main types of IUTs, and understanding them can help you feel more prepared and confident going into the procedure.

For families affected by maternal alloimmunization, certain fertility paths can help reduce the risk of Hemolytic Disease of the Fetus and Newborn (HDFN) in future pregnancies.

If you’ve developed red cell antibodies, it’s important that emergency and medical personnel are aware — especially in the event of an accident where you might be unable to speak for yourself. A medical alert can help protect you by ensuring your antibody status is known and taken seriously from the very beginning of care.