Kim, It isn't your fault in any way that the kitties have ringworm. It happens, and it isn't life threatening, but a nuisance many of us have dealt with. I have used a Lym-Sulpher dip(http://www1.revivalanimal.com/index....&Product_ID=46) with great success when ringworm hit here a few years ago. It makes the kitties smell like rotton eggs, but works very well. The 16 ounce bottle goes a long way, and it usually takes 2-3 dips to erradicate ringworm. I use cotton balls around faces, and ears etc, but it really gets in between toes etc. I'd dip the kittens and then put them in a warm towel to dry off slightly, and then set them in front of a space heater in a carrier until they were all dry. I've also done the fulvicin route as well, but it's not the safest way to erradicate it on kittens, as it can affect organs. Is there a place you can isolate them to prevent it from spreading anymore? Not to alarm you, but be very careful of the baby being near the infested kitties. It can really hit infants, and children hard. Stock up on those silly round Bandaids which are excellent for covering lesions on humans. A dab of conafite, other cream that kills it, will keep it from spreading on you as well. Hang in there...things will get better.