Sentences with phrase «room than any bedding»

Not exact matches

The hospital says the command center has shaved more than an hour off the time it takes to dispatch an ambulance to another facility and that emergency room patients are assigned a bed 30 % faster than before.

And I'll gladly suffer through all these pet peeves rather than return to the days when workout rooms were the size of walk - in closets, HBO cost extra, Wi - Fi was a novelty and the average hotel bed had the topography of a mountain range.

People who travel on Valentine's Day are far more likely (40 percent) to book a room at a hotel or resort, rather than a bed and breakfast or vacation rental (sorry Airbnb!).

My room, in general, is unusually cold, but I have eight pillows in my bed, and none of them feel anything other than room temperature.

But Nassetta is still ironing out the specifics when it comes to room design — rooms may have queen beds or multiple single bunks, and the rooms are more likely than not to each have their own bathroom, unlike many hostels.

Actual humans make the beds and tidy up the rooms — which, other than the robots, look like normal hotel rooms.

This style of living emerged in the mid-nineteenth century and offered men who were dislocated from family — usually immigrants or young workmen looking for opportunities in a new city — a supportive environment with more than just a room and bed.

More than 40 beds lined each side of a large open room.

Downtown Napa is the only area of the Napa Valley that brings together over 70 restaurants, 20 plus wine tasting rooms, more than 40 hotels and picturesque bed and breakfasts, nightlife, a river front promenade and outdoor sculpture walking tour, and other activities all within walking distance.

Even so, the players there were better off than those sleeping six to a room at motels for $ 9 a head per night, to say nothing of those who simply took their sleeping bags out into the surrounding fields and bedded down.

Although the rooms were no larger in size than the other rooms (from what I observed), we did have a great king size bed in the OV room and the balcony was a tad larger as it was an ocean view.

If the conveniance of having the baby near for the first few monthes than put a bassinet in your room they even have ones that can attach to the side of the bed and a child should be sleeping in their own room by the time they are a year old.

Lighting within a kids bedroom is even more important than a standard room as your children may prefer softer lighting at bed time and full light in the morning, it really is important.

Created using nothing more magical than some well - placed magnets the bed floats effortlessly in the room.

If the boys fought me to go down for a nap and fell asleep in my bed rather than their cribs, I'd vent my frustrations over feeling trapped in the room with them by running downstairs and grabbing whatever we had in the cabinets — bags of Goldfish crackers, boxes of baby biscuits — gobbling all the candy and then telling my partner we must have left the bag at the store rather than confess that I'd eating it all.

This sleeper has a much larger footprint than some of the others listed here and may take up too much room to be placed alongside your bed if you have a smaller bedroom.

For example, they found that babies who shared a room had 4 times the risk of bed - sharing than babies in their own rooms.

The wardrobe got moved to the spare room, and we dismantled the bed in the hope that we could sell it, although that's proving more difficult than I expected.

Beds were comfortable and the room also had its own Jacuzzi — the veranda had more than ample space which overlooked the toddler pool and play area — ideal for us to see when there were not too many people.

Indoors, make a cozy spot someplace more fun than his bed — set up a tent in the living room or make a snug pillow fort near you.

If your child is so sick that you are worried about them sleeping the night in their own room, it is better that you set up a mattress on the floor in his / her room rather than taking them into your bed.

And, contrary to popular expectations, mothers who routinely bring their babies to bed get more sleep than those who try to keep their offspring one or more rooms away.

And even though the rooms are much less sterile than, say, a multi-bed hospital room, they still have remote - operated beds, beeping machines, and around - the - clock uterus checking.

They recommend having your baby sleep in a crib in her own room, rather than co-sleeping with you, though Ford says it's okay to bring your baby into your bed after 10 p.m. to make middle - of - the - night feedings easier.

Since it's smaller than full body pillows, but still offers support for both back and belly, moms with less room in the bed will appreciate the compact size, as will moms who need to travel with their pillows.

A total body type requires that you have plenty of room in your bed (other than the «mini» versions, discussed below) because they are generally 5 - 6» in length..

The bed comes with a 5 - year warranty, which is longer than most of its competitors, and the dual ladder system is great for tricky rooms where space is a concern.

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.

It is about 5 times more risky to have infants under 6 months share a bed than to have them sleep separately in the same room.

was it done properly, was there a bias, did they eliminate different types of surfaces shared... sofas were proven deadly but beds proven safer than a crib in the same room and worse is a crib in a separate room... just cause you might hear the adds by crib manufacturing companies.

In my experience, the experience of people I know with children and pediatricians I've spoken to, sleeping with your baby in earshot and close at hand (even if not directly in the bed, but then also) is safer than leaving the child in a room where something can go wrong without the caregiver noticing till the next morning.

When kids will feel enough secure and grown up and they will kill this need to be next to mommy, than, without any crying and forcing they will make their way to their own bed and room.

There has been nothing more comforting than having Miesha in our room safely sleeping next to my bed.

After that there was no hard data to support that room sharing without bed sharing was any safer than the baby sleeping in their own room.»

Rather than sharing a bed, sharing a room is recommended as a strategy to reduce the risk of SIDS.

However, if you're concerned about the safest possible setup, remember that it's much safer to put your baby in his or her own crib or cot in the same room with you than to bring your child into the bed with you and your partner.

I moved my son onto a separate bed in same room at first and then into his own bed and room soon after and he seemed to be the type of baby who wanted to sleep alone, and perhaps from MUCH earlier on than I was willing to see.

If you notice your child waking up more often during co sleeping than when he or she is sleeping in a separate bed or separate room, this may mean your baby is getting spoiled to the idea of having nursing or bottle - feeding sessions whenever he or she wants them.

As I recall, even when I paid for the private room upgrade, there was no bed for anyone other than myself.

Also, I can think of several mechanisms by which a baby sleeping in an adult bed might come to harm, but I can't think of any obvious reason why a baby in a safe sleep space in its own bedroom (assuming that it has parents who are able to hear and responsive to its cries) should be at much greater risk than if it were on the other side of a wall in the parents» room?

Now that he's eleven months, it's clear that he sleeps far better in a crib in his own room than in bed with us.

There isn't really room in our room for a changing station and I find nursing in bed to be a messier proposition than I enjoy, although that can easily be fixed by slipping a towel under Mom & baby before starting.

It is larger than most other kid's air beds, giving more room for movement.

I was thinking that with this kind of set up, rather than asking the small child to adjust to both sleeping in a different room & bed, and to sleeping alone, we'd only be asking the child to adjust to sleeping alone in an already familiar environment.

I'm more comfortable with a tiny infant next to me, where * I * can keep the cats away, than if she were in another room, in a crib or floor bed or whatever, until she's old enough to be safe on her own.

This can be challenging, for example, if you go on vacation and need to stay in a hotel room with a bed that's smaller than the one you're used to at home.

This isn't always the case, but a lot of times, when your toddler is allowed to co sleep in the same bed with you or even in the same room, he or she will give up the thumb - sucking or pacifier habit much more quickly than a baby who is put in a separate room might.

Even while you're struggling to make it through every night with a wiggly toddler by your side, your child may be having a much better sleeping experience than he or she ever did before in a separate room — or even in a separate bed.

Babies who sleep in their parents» rooms but not in their beds have a 30 percent lower risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, also known as SIDS, the most common cause of infant death, than babies sleeping in a separate room from their parents, according to a National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute report published in the June 2006 issue of «Canadian Medical Association Journal.»

There is evidence that this arrangement decreases the risk of SIDS by as much as 50 % 64,66,142,143 and is safer than bed - sharing64, 66,142,143 or solitary sleeping (when the infant is in a separate room).53, 64 In addition, this arrangement is most likely to prevent suffocation, strangulation, and entrapment, which may occur when the infant is sleeping in the adult bed.