If your child is in a bed, consider
placing pillows on the floor and putting up a bedrail to prevent him from falling out.
Not exact matches
My five year old sister and I
on booster seats in the back with my grandmother between us... and my 3 month old baby sister in a Moses basket behind the front seats
on the
floor, basket wedged in
place with
pillows.
Combat this problem by fitting the bed with side rails or
placing pillows or a thick rug
on the
floor beneath the sides of the bed where she's most likely to fall.
You can also have fun helping your baby develop her gross motor skills by stacking
pillows, or
placing a low box (like an aerobics «step»),
on the
floor for her to crawl over.
You might also want to
place pillows and blankets
on the
floor around the crib as an emergency landing pad, suggests Adrienne, mom to 16 - month - old Lucas.
Even so, for extra protection you can
place a soft rug or some
pillows on the
floor near any open spaces to ensure a soft landing.
When they were first learning this skill, we
placed a lot of
pillows on the
floor around our bed.
Placing baby
on a blanket
on the
floor or another firm surface is also fine, just be sure to prop
pillows on the sides of them to keep them from rolling off a bed or under a piece of furniture!
Put an extra
pillow on the
floor in case he falls out, or
place the bed or cot mattress
on the
floor so it doesn't matter if he rolls off.
Simply
place blankets,
pillows or a stack of books near the wall to support the back waist, pelvis or both and then allow your upper back to lie
on the
floor, opening and releasing the chest.
When guests come over
pillows are moved (thrown
on the
floor majority of the time), drinks are
placed on tables /
floors / rugs without coasters, chairs are scooted, and comfort is my main focus» says Kayla.
One done at home involves lying down
on the
floor, propping the feet up
on a chair, and
placing a rolled towel behind the head to form a
pillow.
Shoes off, books out, they file into the living room and take their
places on beanbags and
floor pillows arranged in a loose circle.
Your vet may recommend vitamins or medication but you can help by keeping your cat's weight under control; providing ramps and steps to keep jumping (and landing) to a minimum; having litter boxes both upstairs and downstairs;
placing food and water bowls
on the
floor (and not
on counters) and adding
pillows, towels and blankets to Kitty's favorite sleeping
places.
My ornaments are falling off my tree, I have needles all over the
place, My spare bedroom has laundry I need to fold thrown
on the bed, there are blankets and
pillows all over the
floor in my family room, my decorations
on the banister keeps falling off and I have not baked a thing!!!