I have been thru tons of kidding.
number 1 is let the momma alone. my kidding happens in january and feb. they are going to blow soon right now as a matter of fact.
if the doe kids out in the field, I pick up the kids and move her to her own kidding pen. give her water...she is super thirsty. give her little feed and some hay....then leave it all alone.
then I check them every so often, make sure they are getting dry etc.
no heat lamps except at night I turn on some lamps since it is winter and cold at night. but not on them or too near them.
if not dry in about 3-4 hrs then I towel dry them.....they should be wanting to be up and nursing. if not, I might give them a nudge to go to the doe.
but they know what to do.
I do keep Nutri-Drench for goats on hand. If a kid looks weak I hit them with a dose, it perks them up fast.
I iodine the umbilical cords right after they are born.
I don't keep much on hand ---I do have a few nursing bottles and nipples and such but never try to use them.
Get colostrum from its doe. You don't need replacer, just milk the doe and feed the baby.
bottle fed do not do as well as doe fed.
If you have a really lathargic one, rub to stimulate etc. and put the teat up to the mouth and hold it there for nursing....mother nature usually kicks in and the kids are good to go with sometimes a little help if needed.
If you have a true sick kid for any reason, not much can honestly save them. They pass fast if it is not in the cards for that one to make it.
hope some of that helps you.