Other Sites Dedicated to Multiple Birth Topics

Multiples of America is happy to provide resources outside of our organization that support multiple birth families or provide information on multiple birth topics.

 

Disclaimer: These sites are not affiliated with Multiples of America. Multiples of America assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of the information presented at these sites. Furthermore, the opinions represented may not represent those of Multiples of America. Please report any offensive or inappropriate content in any of the linked sites to Multiples of America. We will promptly review the site and remove the link if needed.

 

Parenting Multiples

About.Com – Parenting Multiples

 

Babynology : A big resource for baby names for all origins worldwide. Various options are available for choosing name for your boy and girl in your preferred origin and culture. Regularly reviewed and updated.

 

GreatDad.com: A resource for Dads on learning to be fathers, parenting, pregnancy care, adoption, childcare, and raising babies, toddlers, kids, and teens.

 

M.O.S.T. (Mothers of Supertwins): A national, nonprofit network providing information, resources, empathy, and support to families with triplets and more.

 

Twin Pregnancy and Beyond: Your one-stop resource through all stages of pregnancy, birth, parenting and everything TWIN-between.

 

Twin Stuff: TwinStuff.com is a site created for twins by twins. There are twin games, twin links, twin events, a lot of “twinformation,” and much more.

Events

Twins Days in Twinsburg, Ohio: Each year during the first full weekend in August, a festival is held in Twinsburg, Ohio (about 30 miles south of Cleveland). It’s reported to be the largest annual gathering of twins in the world.

Bereavement Support

Center for Loss in Multiple Birth (CLIMB, Inc.): Founded in 1987, CLIMB, Inc. deals with parents who have experienced the death of a multiple or multiples during pregnancy, birth, infancy or childhood. It publishes the quarterly “Our Newsletter” and has an active parent contact network.

 

The Lone Twin Network : A support group run by and for lone twins, whose loss has occurred at or around birth, in childhood and during adulthood.

 

SIDS Alliance, Inc.: The SIDS Alliance is a private nonprofit (501)(c)(3) organization that funds research for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). Additional goals of the organization include creating service delivery systems to better serve families and providing support programs for public education and awareness.

 

Twinless Twins Support Group, International (US): TTSGI is an organization comprised of nearly 1300 twinless twins. They gather annually for a conference where they share with and encourage each other. Between conferences they telephone, write, and email each other. If you’re not a twin, but you are the parent, sibling, or spouse of a twinless twin who in turn struggles with how to support the surviving twin in your family, they are here for you, too.

International Multiple Birth Organizations

ABC-Club (Germany): The largest German organization for families with higher multiple-birth children, triplets and higher.

 

Association Jumeaux (Switzerland)

 

Association of Finnish Triplet Families (Finland): There are stories and photos of triplets, an English section and lots of international links.

 

Australian Multiple Birth Association (AMBA): AMBA is a nonprofit organization whose goals are to increase awareness of the special needs of multiple birth families, and to improve the resources available to them.

 

Finnish Multiple Births Association (Finland):

 

ICOMBO: International Council of Multiple Birth Organizations, a working group of the International Society for Twin Studies. Promotes sharing of ideas and resources among multiple birth organizations throughout the world.

 

Irish Multiple Births Associations (Ireland): The Irish Multiple Births Association is a young Association, whose objectives are to improve current services and to act as advocates for parents and their families of twins, triplets and higher multiples.

 

International Society for Twin Studies: ISTS is an international, nonpolitical, nonprofit, multidisciplinary scientific organization. Its purpose is to further research and public education in all fields related to twins and twin studies, for the mutual benefit of twins and their families and of scientific research in general.

 

International Twins Association, Inc.

 

Japanese Association of Twins’ Mothers (Japan)

 

Jumeaux et plus, l’Association Fédération (France)

 

Multifamilias (Argentina): Multifamilias is the first support foundation for multiple birth parents in Argentina. Multifamilias publishes a maganize in spanish annually. 

 

Multiple Births Canada/Naissances Multiples Canada (MBC): Multiple Births Canada (MBC) is a national non-profit organization serving the needs of multiple birth families. MBC’s mission is to improve the quality of life for multiple birth individuals and their families across Canada. MBC provides support, education, research, and advocacy to individuals, families, and organizations with a personal or professional interest in multiple birth issues.

 

Multiple Births Foundation (UK): An independent charity, founded in 1988 which has become a national and international authority on multiple births. The only charity internationally which employs healthcare professionals dedicated to supporting multiple birth and educating and advising professionals about their special needs.

 

Multiple Births Foundation (Srilanka)

 

Multiples New Zealand – Multiples NZ is a nationwide parent-led support network supporting families in their journey from expecting to raising multiples. Multiples NZ is a completely volunteer-run organisation that seeks to address the diverse needs of families with multiples through networking, education, support and advocacy. They work in partnership with local Multiples Clubs, community groups, health care providers and educators to support their members.

 

Norwegian Organization (Norway)

 

TAMBA (Twins and Multiples Births Association) (England): TAMBA is a registered charity for all parents with twins, triplets, quads, quints, sextuplets or more! It supports families with twins or more, individually, through local twins clubs, and specialist support groups, and promotes public and professional awareness of their needs.

“As a military mom when my twins were young children, my twins club membership brought me information and friends in at any base or city we were stationed at. When it came time to put them in kindergarten, the resources that enabled me to keep them together in a transition year were critical. Being a member of Multiples of America has changed my life.”

– Kelly GEMS, South Carolina

Testimonials

“Since becoming a member club of Multiples of America last fall, Space Coast Mothers of Multiples has seen great tangible benefits. Six local MoMs have mentioned finding our group through the MOA website, and by participating in the MOA initiative for National Multiple Birth Awareness Month in April, four more MoMs were able to learn about our local group. We have also been able to use our new 501(c)(3) designation to obtain donations from local businesses, as well as build partnerships in our area with play spaces, shops, a car wash, and more. The online resources have also been helpful – we took tips from the Fall 2018 issue of The Notebook in both the restructure of our dues as well as including the recognition of volunteers at our annual installation dinner. Attending the national convention also proved helpful in countless ways – being able to chat with others across the country about topics like how they are using social media, what types of fundraisers are working, and how to handle serving a large geographic area are invaluable. As we enter our second year as a member club of MOA, I look forward to further exploring the numerous benefits and learning how to best implement them in our local organization.”

Amy B., Space Coast Mothers of Multiples (FL)

“I attended my first Clusters meeting in April 2010; since then I have gotten more and more involved. First at the local level, then to state and now I am volunteering at the national level. Being pregnant with the triplets rocked my entire world – it also opened my eyes to wanting to share my story and experiences in hopes of helping others. I want to give back for what we received but in turn I have found some fantastic, lifelong friends. Women that I can cry and laugh (hysterically) with….as my husband would say, ‘I have found my people’.”

– Danielle G., Clusters Mothers of Multiples (IL)

Trusted Source for Twins and Multiples Since 1960

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