The simple efficacy
of safe sleep habits in infants, especially as it is protective against SIDS, may be the best argument for a consistent message about safe sleep environments and positions across media platforms.
Not exact matches
Safe co
sleeping habits should always be practiced no matter what other types
of parenting methods or styles you choose to try with your little one.
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.
Safe sleeping habits are especially important in infancy in order to lessen the risk
of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), but there are safety factors you should consider for every age group.
Safe sleeping habits are especially important in infancy in order to lessen the risk
of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS).
Giving your baby his or her own room to
sleep in after the age
of 4 months, and being sure to practice
safe sleep habits might equal more
sleep for all
of you, which is always a good thing.
California's the latest state to provide new parents with free baby boxes as a way to promote
safe sleep habits and lower the risk
of SIDS.
Co
sleeping in a cot attachment also doesn't increase the risk
of SIDS as long as normal
safe sleeping habits are practiced.
The sooner you ditch those bad
habits, the sooner your baby will have a longer,
safer, more consistent night
of sleep.
Their
habits of sleeping in separate bedrooms, maintaining rigid boundaries, and avoiding all forms
of intimacy are
safe: they are well - practiced and predictably stable.