<strong><span class="infobox-head">Hospice care </span></strong><br /> Kansas City Hospice &amp; Palliative Care operates a prenatal hospice care program. A team of specialists, including social workers, nurses and chaplains, will visit a family&#8217;s home. The non-profit organization works with a patient&#8217;s insurance, but will not turn away anyone who does not have insurance. For more information, call (816) 363-2600.</p><p><strong><span class="infobox-head">Web sites </span></strong><br /> &#8226;Be Not Afraid, a Web site for parents who have received a poor or difficult prenatal diagnosis. The site contains family stories, articles and links presented as a resource for those who must choose between terminating or continuing a pregnancy after a terminal prenatal diagnosis. <a href="http://www.benotafraid.net">www.benotafraid.net</a></p><p>&#8226;Carrying to Term Pages, a Web site listing resources and ideas to help a family cope when it hears devastating news about an unborn baby. <a href="http://www.geocities.com/tabris02">www.geocities.com/tabris02</a></p><p><strong><span class="infobox-head">Books </span></strong><br /> &#8226;<em>Holding On to Hope: A Pathway Through Suffering to the Heart of God</em>, by Nancy Guthrie. The author lost a daughter and a son to a metabolic disorder. She writes about how to trust God on the darkest days.</p><p>&#8226;<em>Free to Grieve: Healing and Encouragement for Those Who Have Experienced the Physical, Mental and Emotional Trauma of Miscarriage and Stillbirth</em>, by Maureen Rank. The author, who experienced four miscarriages, helps guide readers through sorrow to find healing.</p><p>&#8226;<em>Waiting With Gabriel: A Story of Cherishing a Baby&#8217;s Brief Life</em>, by Amy Kuebelbeck. The story of a family whose unborn baby was diagnosed with a severe heart problem but who continued the pregnancy with the help of the palliative care offered by an infant hospice center.