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This May, our Baby Sensory and Toddler Sense children need their masks and capes to become a superhero for the Senseathon.
Each year, up to 48,000 babies are born requiring specialised care and sadly, up to 1,000 babies will lose their fight for life. Read miracle family stories here.
The Senseathon is a wonderful event to help babies born premature or sick and their families by raising vital funds to support the work of Miracle Babies Foundation in Australia. Because this journey needs more than medical care, it needs a community.
The Superhero Senseathon is running as part of Term 2 at various Baby Sensory and Toddler Sense locations across Australia.
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There are over 30+ prizes to be won and every cent from raffle tickets will go towards supporting Miracle Babies Foundation. Some prizes include a sunbeam coffee machine, Tommee Tippee prize pack (valued at 500+) etc.
Simply attend a Baby Sensory or Toddler Sense class during May and get Involved in fundraising during our Superhero Sensathon.
Find a class
0 to 13 months - www.babysensory.com.au
1 to 3.5 years - www.toddlersense.com.au
All fundraisers will run state by state, with Baby Sensory and Toddler Sense franchises joining each state to fundraise for miracles.
Can you support a little Superhero participating in the Senseathon?
Reggie was born unexpectedly at just 27 weeks. In his first four days, Reggie was moved between four hospitals before arriving at Royal Women’s Hospital Neonatal unit.
Reggie’s parents were overwhelmed until they met a Miracle Babies Team member who offered support and hope during an incredibly difficult time.
“It was a relief to speak to someone without the medical jargon, someone who truly understood. She reminded us there was light at the end of the tunnel and that NICU wouldn’t be forever “.
Laura attended Miracle Babies NurtureGroup after she was discharged and currently facilitates the Wollongong NurtureGroup, the same one she once attended for support.
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Jenson was born at 30 weeks following spontaneous preterm labour, a shock for his parents. He spent two months in NICU and Special Care, facing serious health challenges both in hospital and after discharge. Today, he is a happy, healthy and thriving 9-year-old.
When Jenson first came home, he was very small, and his mother found it daunting to take him out or explain his delayed milestones. Joining Baby Sensory became an important step, offering a sense of normality and connection. She heard great things and reached out to see if it would be okay for Jenson to join the class.
With the support of a welcoming class leader, Jenson’s family was reassured that all babies develop at their own pace, helping them see him not for his early arrival, but as a baby who could enjoy and benefit from the experience just like any other.
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$0 raised
$50,000 goal
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