Tiny Hearts Education

Tiny Hearts Education Face parenthood without fear with Tiny Hearts Education.
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Our first aid and birthing courses provide parents with the skills and knowledge to navigate pregnancy, childbirth and beyond with confidence.

05/08/2026

tw: Real footage of a baby in respiratory distress. He’s okay ❤️‍🩹

“Just want to say you saved my 6 day old son’s life. I noticed his chest sucking in. I wasn’t sure if it was normal. I looked it up on here and found it wasn’t. He was in respiratory distress. I didn’t even notice the tracheal tug or the nasal flare.”

If your little one shows any of these signs, they’re working too hard to breathe and need to be seen straight away:

🚩 Skin sucking in under the ribs or at the base of the throat
🚩 Nostrils flaring with each breath
🚩 Head bobbing
🚩 Grunting with each breath

Babies can’t tell you they’re struggling, so their body shows you.

Thank you for sharing Tyler’s story, mama. He’s here because of you 🫶

Follow along for more first aid content and know exactly what to do.

05/08/2026

The drive was always one of the hardest parts of the job.

Lights and sirens, weaving through traffic, reading the notes on the screen. A little one’s age. What was happening. And me, still minutes away, hoping with everything I had that someone in that house knew what to do.

That hope is why I’m sharing these. I know they’re confronting to read. But each one is the difference between freezing and acting in the moments that matter most, and acting is a skill any parent can learn.

You will fall to the level of your training. Let us teach you for the just in case ❤️

Comment TRUTHS and I’ll send you access to our Baby and Child First Aid Course.

tw: real magnet ingestion emergencyIf there’s one thing our kids are good at, it’s keeping us guessing. Eugene had never...
02/08/2026

tw: real magnet ingestion emergency

If there’s one thing our kids are good at, it’s keeping us guessing. Eugene had never chewed or swallowed anything that wasn’t food. Then one morning, out of nowhere, he did. The toy he picked up looked like every other block set in the house, but the danger inside was far greater.

Julia wanted to share his story: “If Eugene’s story helps protect even one child, then sharing what happened to our family will have been worthwhile.”

Magnet ingestion is often subtle. Little ones can seem completely fine while real damage is happening inside, so knowing the signs and acting early makes all the difference. If in doubt, get them checked every time.

Sets like this are still sold online worldwide despite regulations, so it’s worth checking the toys in your home for unsecured magnets.
Stories like Eugene’s are how other families find out before it happens to them. Share this with the parents in your life 🤍

29/07/2026

As you know, we recently hit 1 million followers and in the lead up we’ve been making magic for the little ones who need it most. Yesterday was Ryan’s day and he is a little one I hold so close in my heart 🫶

In 2023, his mum Jess first messaged me from his hospital room when the outcome was unknown. We’ve stayed in touch ever since, and today I finally got to meet them and their beautiful family.

Ryan overcame sepsis and now lives as a double amputee. His journey is far from over but he is one of the strongest little ones I have ever met.

If Ryan’s story proves anything, it’s the power of a mother’s intuition and how if caught early, sepsis can be treated.

Watching him meet his beloved Pies and clean out the gift shop is a memory I’ll hold onto forever.

Thank you for a million follows. This is what it lets us do 🤍

28/07/2026

This little trick has saved thousands of families a trip to the ED, including me! 

Choc chips, sultanas, beads, popcorn kernels. You name it, little ones have stuck it up their nose.

And when it happens, most parents do one of two things: go digging with fingers or tweezers (which pushes it further up) or bundle everyone into the car for hours in an ED waiting room.

The Big Kiss means you can often sort it at home, in seconds, with zero tears.

I’ve written a blog covering everything you need to know: how to do it step by step, when it’s safe to try, and the times you should skip it and head straight to ED.

Comment BIG KISS and I’ll send it to you 🫶🏼

22/07/2026

On Monday 27 July, every phone in Australia will sound a loud ten second siren at the same time. It’s a test of AusAlert, the government’s new emergency warning system, and it cannot be turned off. It will sound even on silent, even on do not disturb.

For a lot of women, family violence starts in pregnancy or after the baby is born, and where it already exists, that’s when it most often escalates. That’s why we’re posting this, because the women who follow this page are exactly who this test puts at risk.

For most of us it’s a few loud seconds and then it’s over. But for anyone keeping a hidden safe phone, this test could give away the one thing keeping them safe.

If that’s you, here’s what to do:

👉 One hour before the test time in your state, turn that phone off or switch it to aeroplane mode

👉 Keep it off or in aeroplane mode for 24 hours. The alert stays live after the test time, so turning it back on early can still set it off

👉 No SIM doesn’t mean safe. Old phones without a SIM can still receive this alert

👉Hidden tablets and smartwatches will sound too

👉If you can’t keep it off that long, give it to someone you trust or leave it somewhere away from you for the day

Our audience is almost entirely women, and women are at the highest statistical risk, which is why this video speaks to women. But family violence doesn’t only affect women. Men keep safe phones too, and everything in this post applies to anyone hiding a device to stay safe, whoever they are. If that’s you, the same steps will protect you on Monday.

Test times Monday 27 July:

⏰ VIC, NSW, ACT, QLD, TAS: 2pm
⏰ SA, NT: 1:30pm
⏰ WA: 12pm
⏰ Christmas Island: 11am

For more information, including guidance written specifically for anyone with a safe phone, head to ausalert.gov.au

If you or someone you know needs support, 1800RESPECT is available 24 hours a day on 1800 737 732, online at 1800respect.org.au. In an emergency, always call 000.

We never know who’s living with this, and we never know who we might be helping. Share this far and wide, and let’s come together to keep women and children safe on Monday.

With love, Ni

20/07/2026

People think that after years as a paramedic, these get easier to watch. They don’t. If anything, they get harder, because I know exactly how differently this could have gone 💔

The reason this little girl was okay in a matter of seconds is because her mum knew exactly what to do.
So when the moment came, she didn’t freeze.

This is why I do what I do. Not to scare you. To make sure that if it’s ever your little one, you’re the mum who knows exactly what to do too.

Follow along for more daily first aid 🫶

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Tuesday 8am - 4pm
Wednesday 8am - 4pm
Thursday 8am - 4pm
Friday 8am - 4pm

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