Remember, however, that they should
always sleep on their backs; this is proven to reduce the risk of SI.D.S.
Today parents are taught that babies should
always sleep on their backs.
Whether at night or during nap time, a baby should
always sleep on their back.
To lower your baby's risks as much as possible, be sure to follow the American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines: Your baby should
always sleep on the back, never sleep seated (in a swing, car seat, rock n play) and be unswaddled as soon as the baby starts to roll over.
Newborns should
always sleep on their back on a firm mattress and tight - fitting sheets.
I always slept on my back with my arm around the baby and a pillow between my husband and the baby.
She sleeps in a crate, and
always sleeps on her back with all four feet up in the air.
Not exact matches
You should
always make an effort to ensure that your baby is
sleeping on his or her
back.
SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) can be avoided by ensuring that babies are
always put
on their
backs before they go to
sleep.
Babies should
always be put
on their
backs to
sleep to help reduce the risk of SIDS.
They say parents should
always put infants
on their
backs to
sleep - in a crib with a firm mattress, with no soft objects around them.
When I put her down to
sleep, I
always place her
on her
back or side, but during...
His needs were
always met — I just wasn't going to nurse him every hour
on the hour or bounce my 20 pounder
back to
sleep any more.
When you're first learning about co
sleeping, you are likely to find tons of information that says that your baby should
always be placed
on his or her
back to facilitate safer
sleeping habits.
Babies should
always be placed
on their
backs to
sleep to reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS).
Always lay your baby down to
sleep on her
back.
Babies should
always lie
on their
backs to
sleep.
YOU SHOULD
ALWAYS PUT YOUR BABY TO
SLEEP ON HIS or HER
BACK.
Always place your babies
on their
backs for
sleep.
Always put babies to
sleep on their
backs.
Always place your baby
on his
back for
sleep.
When you place your baby to
sleep,
ALWAYS make sure to place the baby
on his or her
back.
But I never really have her
sleep directly
on her
back, she's
always slightly inclined or if she is
sleeping on her side or
on her chest it's like right next to me so I'm like really aware of where she's at.
And
always place baby
on her
back to
sleep!
Babies
sleep a lot, particularly newborns, and it's not
always possible to stay at home all day to ensure every nap is lying flat
on their
back in their cot or Moses basket - as the experts recommend.
Your baby should
always be placed
on her
back to
sleep, unless the pediatrician tells you otherwise for health reasons.
While you should
always place your baby
on his
back when you put him to
sleep, if he is able to roll over
on his own, you don't need to worry about changing his position if he rolls over while
sleeping.
The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends
always putting your newborn
on his
back when he is
sleeping.
My daughter had a tendency to
sleep on her side (even as a newborn), despite my attempts to
always put her down
on her
back!
I
always soothe him
back to
sleep because he can't do it
on his own.
Remember to
always put the baby down to
sleep on his or her
back.
Always put your baby down to
sleep on his
back, but don't forget that having your baby in different positions for play, while awake, is very important.
But
always begin
sleep time by putting them
on their
back, even if you know they will eventually roll onto their stomach.
Actions to take:
Always place your baby
on their
back to
sleep Place your baby in a position so their feet are touching the end of the bed / moses basket / pram
Always ensure your baby's head is uncovered (such as bedding and toys), blankets should be tucked no higher than shoulder height It is encouraged to let your baby
sleep in a cot or moses basket, in the same room as you for the first 6 months Opt for a mattress that is firm, completely flat and waterproof.
Always put your baby to
sleep on their
back with your baby's feet at the foot of the crib or cot.
It's important to
always place babies
on their
backs to
sleep to reduce the risk of SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome).
Babies up to 1 year of age should
always be placed
on their
backs to
sleep during naps and at night.
Always put a baby to
sleep on its
back.
For us, we put our twins
on a routine of every two hours needing to be changed, fed and put
back to
sleep, but there will
always be times your routine gets changed.
I had
always thought that once babies are able to fall asleep
on their own for naps, they would also be able to put themselves
back to
sleep in the middle of the night (Which was how my older son
slept through the night, or maybe I was just lucky!).
Always place babies to
sleep on their
backs during naps and at night time.
So experts recommend
always laying your baby
on her
back to
sleep.
Babies should
always be put down to
sleep on their
backs unless your physician directs you otherwise.
Always place your baby
on his
back to
sleep, which also cuts the risk of SIDS.
Baby should
always be placed
on back to
sleep.
While you should
always place your baby
on his
back to
sleep to decrease the risk of SIDS, try holding your baby
on his side or tummy and rub his
back.
· Infants should
always be placed
on their
backs to
sleep,
on a firm mattress without any pillows or other soft, loose bedding.
Always put your baby to
sleep on his
back and make sure that there are no toys lying around where you are putting him to
sleep.
More questions — can you still speak of «bad»
sleep associations when the baby might need a feed before bed but
always finishes herself at some point, throwing her head
back and coming off the breast, is capable of going off to
sleep just by munching
on her muslin, often just with dad present?
Please remember that baby should
ALWAYS be placed to
sleep on his
back.