Beth K. Vogt

The face of motherhood has changed.
More mothers of preschoolers are in their midthirties and forties than in previous decades.
If you're a late-in-life mom, you may not feel old, but you know the medical community's
label for a pregnant woman who is over 35: "Advanced Maternal Age." You also know
you have unique needs and concerns-medical, emotional, and practical.
Beth K. Vogt understands-she became a mom again at age forty-one. Now she encourages
you to embrace your status as a "mommy-come-lately." Whether you're planning, pregnant,
or adopting, you'll find expert advice on
-understanding medical concerns
-keeping yourself healthy before and during pregnancy
-adjusting to changes in your relationships
-parenting your "caboose baby"
-and much more