Immediate care of a newborn is essential for ensuring survival, promoting healthy growth, and preventing complications during the first few days of life. The transition from the womb to the outside environment is a critical period, and appropriate care helps the baby adapt safely. Immediate newborn care should be provided in a clean, warm, and safe environment by trained health personnel or caregivers. The first priority after birth is to ensure that the baby is breathing properly. The airway should be cleared only if necessary, and the newborn should be dried immediately with a clean, warm cloth to prevent heat loss. If the baby does not cry or breathe normally, immediate resuscitation measures should be taken by trained personnel. Most newborns begin breathing spontaneously within a few seconds after birth. Maintaining the baby's body temperature is another important aspect of immediate care. Newborns lose heat rapidly because of their large body surface area and limited body fat. The baby should be dried thoroughly, wrapped in warm clothing or blankets, and placed in skin-to-skin contact with the mother. This method, also known as kangaroo mother care, helps