and food ideas, and details of local caterers, venues, entertainers and cake makers. The pregnancy section contains support, advice and tips, and listings of local hospitals, birth centres and pregnancy classes in each area. Members can also subscribe to a weekly pregnancy email and a short email antenatal course, as well as monthly emails with support and advice for parents of children under the age of one. It covers sleep support, baby development, health and support for parents, plus discussions with health professionals. Netmums offers support and advice for mothers with postnatal depression, with lists of local support groups, information and live support from parents in its Coffeehouse forum. There is also childcare information for mothers going back to work after having a baby. This includes listings for childminders, nurseries and other services. In 2008, Netmums launched a Parent Supporters service on the Coffee House forum. The social support element of the site later received a grant from the UK Department for Children, Schools and Families to support online counsellors and health visitors. Netmums subsequently expanded the Parent Supporter scheme further, though the government funding was later gradually reduced and then finally withdrawn. Campaigns In 2009, Netmums called publicly on the UK government and primary care trusts to take account of the concerns of parents, and the organisations that represent their needs and views, and to reverse this decline. In 2010 Netmums conducted an online survey of 5,900 mothers asking which issues mattered most to them, and which were likely to affect their voting decisions in the 2010 general election. In 2011 the website helped local parent groups campaigning to preventing closures of 250 children's centres in the UK. Netmums endorsed the "Energy Bill Revolution" campaign in 2012 to support reduction of energy waste and increased energy efficiency in the home, calling on the UK government to fund energy efficiency programme with the aim to bring 9 out of 10 homes out of fuel poverty. In the same year Netmums conducted a social survey which concluded that one in seven women describes themselves as feminist Netmums campaigned for improvements in maternity services for over two years. This included demands for better support for postnatal depression and depression during pregnancy. Netmums also conducted studies looking at different aspects of postnatal depression and anxiety. Over a period of three years, Netmums conducted three studies on different aspects of postnatal depression and anxiety.