Health: A leg-up for premature children

By Josh Jennings
Updated November 1 2014 - 4:08pm, first published 3:47pm
Assisting development: Simone Mossop (wearing glasses) works with children who were born prematurely and their mothers.
Assisting development: Simone Mossop (wearing glasses) works with children who were born prematurely and their mothers.
Assisting development: Simone Mossop (wearing glasses) works with children who were born prematurely and their mothers.
Assisting development: Simone Mossop (wearing glasses) works with children who were born prematurely and their mothers.
Assisting development: Simone Mossop (wearing glasses) works with children who were born prematurely and their mothers.
Assisting development: Simone Mossop (wearing glasses) works with children who were born prematurely and their mothers.

Having a hands-on role in advancing the development of premature babies is a regularly fulfilling job, according to premature birth expert Simone Mossop.

Subscribe now for unlimited access.

$0/

(min cost $0)

or signup to continue reading

See subscription options

Get the latest Maitland news in your inbox

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our Privacy Policy.