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1. • • Do not let your baby’s head become covered. Babies whose heads are covered with bedding are at an increased risk of sudden infant death. To prevent your baby wriggling down under the covers, place your baby’s feet at the foot of their crib, cot or pram.
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     Safe sleep for your baby - Resource Library - Sheffield ...

2. People also ask

   Can a baby sleep on a sofa or armchair?

   • Remember, never sleep with your baby on a sofa or armchair. This is not a safe sleep space for you and your baby. Babies should sleep in a clear space, free from pillows and adult bedding. Your mattress should be firm and flat. Use a baby sleeping bag. Place your baby on their back, the same as you would in a cot or Moses basket.

   Keeping your sleeping baby safe

   cambspborochildrenshealth.nhs.uk/sleep/keeping-your-sleeping-baby-safe/

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   What is safe sleep for babies away from home?

   • Read more about safer sleep for babies away from home or in emergency situations. The Lullaby Trust promotes the ABCs of safer sleep. These are a useful way to remember the key points to keep your baby safe whilst sleeping: always put your baby… on their back … in a clear cot or sleep space (free of bumpers, toys, pillows and loose bedding).

   Keeping your sleeping baby safe

   cambspborochildrenshealth.nhs.uk/sleep/keeping-your-sleeping-baby-safe/

   See all results for this question

   What is the safest place for a baby to sleep?

   • For the first 6 months of your baby’s life the safest place for them to sleep is in a cot in the same room as the person looking after them, for all sleeps. Sadly, every year a small number of babies die suddenly and unexpectedly in their sleep. Sometimes a cause is found, such as an underlying health condition, but often there’s no obvious reason.

   Sleeping safely | Ready Steady Baby! - NHS inform

   www.nhsinform.scot/ready-steady-baby/early-parenthood/going-home/sleeping-safely/

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   Can a baby sleep in a cot?

   • It's lovely to have your baby with you for a cuddle or a feed, but it's safest to put them back in their cot before you go to sleep. The safest place for your baby to sleep for the first 6 months is in a cot, lying on their back, in the same room as you. What does my baby need to sleep safely? What does my baby need to sleep safely?

   Safer sleep advice for babies - Start for Life - NHS

   www.nhs.uk/start-for-life/baby/baby-basics/newborn-and-baby-sleeping-advice-for-parents/safe-sleep-advice-for-babies/

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   Should a baby sleep on their front?

   • You should not place your baby on their front or use any type of equipment or rolled up blankets to keep them in one position when you get home, unless you have been told to do so by your baby’s doctor or paediatrician because of a medical condition. Babies who need to be given oxygen at home should be sleeping on their backs.

   Safe sleep for babies - Tommy's

   www.tommys.org/pregnancy-information/after-birth/safe-sleep-babies

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   Can a baby sleep on a mattress?

   • They are sometimes used instead of a mattress, or as well as a mattress. It’s important to remember that when babies are asleep, they shouldn’t lie on or having anything soft around then, especially their heads. This can cause them to overheat and increase the risk of SIDS.

   Safe sleep for babies - Tommy's

   www.tommys.org/pregnancy-information/after-birth/safe-sleep-babies

   See all results for this question

3. www.nhs.uk › safe-sleep-advice-for-babiesSafer sleep advice for babies - Start for Life - NHS

   www.nhs.uk › safe-sleep-advice-for-babies

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   You should never co-sleep with your baby if you are extremely tired, or your baby has a fever or any signs of illness. It is not recommended to co-sleep with your baby if they were born premature (before 37 weeks) or had a low birthweight (less than 2.5kg or 5.5lb).

4. www.nhsinform.scot › ready-steady-baby › earlySleeping safely | Ready Steady Baby! - NHS inform

   www.nhsinform.scot › ready-steady-baby › early

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   Before you bed-share, consider whether you think it’s a safe place for your baby to sleep. Check that: your baby cannot fall out of the bed. your baby cannot get trapped between the mattress and the wall. your adult bedding can be kept away from your baby.

5. cambspborochildrenshealth.nhs.uk › sleep › keepingKeeping your sleeping baby safe

   cambspborochildrenshealth.nhs.uk › sleep › keeping

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   For the first 6 months, the safest place for your baby to sleep is in their own sleep space, in the same room as you. Always place your baby on their back on a flat, firm surface, in a clear cot or sleep space. This will help to reduce the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).

6. www.tommys.org › after-birth › safe-sleep-babiesSafe sleep for babies - Tommy's

   www.tommys.org › after-birth › safe-sleep-babies

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   DOs for safer sleep. Always place your baby on their back to sleep (not on their front or side). Keep your baby smoke-free during pregnancy and after birth. Place your baby to sleep in a separate cot or Moses basket in the same room as you for the first 6 months.

7. www.nhs.uk › start-for-life › babyNewborn and baby sleeping advice for parents - NHS

   www.nhs.uk › start-for-life › baby

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   Find out what your baby needs to sleep safely, how much sleep they need, and get tips on coping with tiredness. The safest place for your baby to sleep for the first 6 months is in a cot in the same room as you. Find out why. Some babies need more sleep, some less.

8. kingstonhospital.nhs.uk › wp-content › uploadsSafe sleeping guide for babies under 1 year old

   kingstonhospital.nhs.uk › wp-content › uploads

   Paediatric Department. Safe sleeping guide for babies under 1 year old. Our safer sleeping guide gives you clear evidence-based advice on safe baby sleep practices. Ensuring your baby sleeps safely will significantly reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), also called ‘cot death’.

9. library.sheffieldchildrens.nhs.uk › safe-sleep-forSafe sleep for your baby - Resource Library - Sheffield ...

   library.sheffieldchildrens.nhs.uk › safe-sleep-for

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   Do not let your baby’s head become covered. Babies whose heads are covered with bedding are at an increased risk of sudden infant death. To prevent your baby wriggling down under the covers, place your baby’s feet at the foot of their crib, cot or pram.