…babies always be placed on a firm flat surface to sleep, never in an inclined position. When considering using a bouncinette here are some things to be aware of: There is no Australian Standard for bouncinettes, we are careful to keep up to date with reports of accidents associated with…
…curved back with their chin to chest, or lying with their face pressed against the fabric of the sling or the wearer’s body. Babies who are under four months of age, were born premature or low birth weight, or have breathing difficulties, are at greater risk of suffocation. Currently, there…
…a baby should sleep on a firm and flat surface. One safety concern with the hammock is that it holds the baby in a curved position, this may cause baby’s neck to flex forward which may block baby’s airway not allowing airflow. A baby needs to be placed to sleep…
…to shed some light on this important topic so you can make safer choices for your bub. With the range of products marketed to parents and carers that promise to give you and your baby a peaceful night’s sleep, it’s no wonder families are confused about where to begin and…
…here’s some sage advice on making safer choices so you can rest easy knowing your sleeping beauty is in a safer sleep space. 1. Purchase equipment that meets Australian Safety Standards: The safest place to sleep your baby is a cot or a portable cot because all new, old/second hand…
…Product Australia for guidance on product safety. If you use a soft toy or comforter, monitor your baby or child closely to see how they interact with the item in their sleep space. Remove the soft toy or comforter if your baby or child: covers their face or head with…