Considering Foundations Training? → Free Info Session | Feb 3, 5 PM ET → Details

Trainings
Foundations in Babywearing Education Training Foundations Hybrid Training Baltimore 2026 Progressions in Babywearing Education Newborn Babywearing Support Training HELD | In-Person Gatherings Wearing Two at Once: Workshop Babywearing for Health Professionals
Development
Overview Carry-On Collective The Working Group Private Coaching Work With Us
Research
Store Blog Consultant Finder
The Potential of Oxytocin to Enhance Bonding in New Families: babywearing research Feb 12, 2025
Babywearing Positively Impacts the Autonomic Nervous System babywearing babywearing education nas/nows research Oct 22, 2024
Babywearing as a Powerful Practice to Combat Postpartum Depression babywearing babywearing educator research Oct 15, 2024
What is our role: Occupational Therapy and Babywearing Consultancy babywearing consultant babywearing education features and stories research Sep 16, 2024
When is a baby carrier not a baby carrier? babywearing education research Oct 29, 2023
Hips and babywearing…read for new research! news and updates research May 21, 2023
Dive Deep: The Definitive Review of Babywearing Research babywearing research Aug 09, 2022
Babywearing Language Research Survey is Launched. Image includes 2 people carrying babies on the front of their body. Includes details about the research and partnership between CBWS and UBC.
Your voice is needed! BABYWEARING RESEARCH SURVEY IS LAUNCHED! news and updates research Apr 02, 2022
Updated baby milestones and your role in spreading the news babywearing consultant babywearing education news and updates research Feb 16, 2022
​​This research, conducted by University of British Columbia undergraduate student, Katherine Brand, and supervised by Dr. Christine Schreyer, provides an analysis of the language use in online babywearing communities. From publicly available social media, such as Instagram, Twitter and TikTok, Katherine documented 173 main babywearing related hashtags, as well as over 600 secondary hashtags. She identified where hashtags illustrated boundaries of accessibility and inclusivity amongst community members, such as gendered uses. Her analysis shows that the most frequently used hashtags were tied to the practice of babywearing, original babywearing hashtags, parent identity and types of carriers. In many cases multiple identities were indicated and this overlap provides insight into both individual and communal identity. As well, Katherine documented growth rates of hashtag use on social media platforms, which indicates, how the babywearing community is using social media and the types of hashtags used in these platforms. These results will lead into future research about to the linguistic practices of online babywearing communities, including the development of a dictionary of babywearing terminology.
Special free Event: NEW RESEARCH Babywearing & Social Media news and updates research Sep 20, 2021
Babywearing Research
Carry and Connect: How Babywearing Tunes a Father’s Brain to His Baby’s Cries babywearing research Sep 08, 2021
Event: What is Babywearing Language? news and updates research Oct 30, 2020

Categories