Your Baby Doesn't Come with a Book

Each copy is personally signed by Dr Golly.

Your Baby Doesn’t Come With a Book is an invaluable resource for new parents navigating the critical first four weeks of their baby’s life. Authored by Dr. Daniel Golshevsky, affectionately known as Dr. Golly, this guide is backed by his extensive experience as a paediatrician and father of three.

Dr. Golly understands that while each newborn is unique, every parent can cultivate their natural instincts to nurture and connect with their child. This book equips first-time moms, dads, and parents-to-be with essential insights and practical advice to thrive during this transformative period. Plus, each copy comes personally signed by Dr. Golly himself, adding a special touch for new families!

Inside, you’ll find a thorough, reassuring roadmap to help you prepare your home and ready yourself for the hospital experience. Learn what to expect during those initial days and how to establish a soothing sleep routine. The guide addresses common infant challenges, including breastfeeding, settling your baby, rashes, and colic.

Dr. Golly emphasizes empowering parents and nurturing the vital role of fathers and non-birthing caregivers from the moment of arrival. With insights on recognizing your baby’s cues—like signs of hunger or tiredness, feeding schedules, and the critical “poo watch”—this guide will help every parent feel confident and prepared.

Topics covered include:

• Home preparation tips
• Dads’ contributions
• Interpreting your baby’s signals
• Feeding, settling, swaddling, and bathing techniques
• The renowned active burping method

Dr. Golly’s innovative approaches have supported countless families in creating harmonious routines, benefitting everyone involved!

Contributor Bio:

Dr Daniel Golshevsky, also known as Dr Golly, is a Melbourne-based paediatrician and father of three. Specializing in unsettled babies and poor sleep, Dr Golly has worked with thousands of babies over more than a decade of practice. He graduated in medicine at the University of Melbourne, and is the former Chief Resident Medical Officer of the Royal Children’s Hospital (RCH), where he has worked since 2009.