«Baby boxes,
sleep education reduced bed - sharing in first week of infancy.»
Not exact matches
The AAP's 1992 policy statement was followed by the initiation in 1994 of a «Back to
Sleep»
education campaign, with the result that SIDS deaths were
reduced 58 % from 1992 to 2002.
With the universal distribution of baby boxes in Ohio, including the perinatal
education and access to community resources, Babies Need Boxes hopes to
reduce the risk of
sleep - related infant deaths, and help people understand
«There needs to be more
education for health care providers and trainees on how to prevent suffocation deaths and to
reduce SIDS and other
sleep - related infant deaths — our goal is to ultimately eliminate these deaths completely.»
However, a research team at Temple University Hospital (TUH) has now found that face - to - face postpartum
education about safe infant
sleep, combined with the distribution of a baby box, which is a cardboard bassinet,
reduced the rates of bed - sharing during babies» first 8 days of life.
Since breastfeeding is also associated with a
reduced risk of SIDS, the authors recommend that safe -
sleep education be integrated with lactation advice.
Face - to - face
sleep education and providing a baby box with a firm mattress and fitted sheet
reduced the rate of bed - sharing by 25 % in the first eight days of life.
Since breastfeeding is also associated with a
reduced risk of SIDS, the authors recommend that safe -
sleep education be integrated with lactation advice.
Face - to - face
sleep education and providing a baby box with a firm mattress and fitted sheet
reduced the rate of bed - sharing by 25 % in the first eight days of life.
But in this study, «after adjusting for age, sex, race,
education, smoking, and apnea risk,» the authors note, «longer measured
sleep duration was associated with
reduced calcification incidence.»