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1. • • Based on the evidence, the AAP doesn't recommend bed sharing with your baby under any circumstances. This includes twins and other multiples. If you bring your baby into your bed to feed or comfort them, place them in their own sleep space when you're ready to go to sleep.
     www.healthychildren.org/English/ages-stages/baby/sleep/Pages/A-Parents-Guide-to-Safe-Sleep.aspx

     How to Keep Your Sleeping Baby Safe: AAP Policy Explained

2. People also ask

   Is it safe to sleep with a baby?

   • If you are bedsharing with your baby you should consider any risks before every sleep. It is easy for your situation to change if you are unwell or have drunk any alcohol, which means your baby will be safest in a separate sleep space such as a cot or Moses basket on that occasion.

   Co-sleeping with your baby - The Lullaby Trust

   www.lullabytrust.org.uk/safer-sleep-advice/co-sleeping/

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   Does your baby have a'sleep problem'?

   • Despite how common it is for babies to wake or not want to sleep alone, parents often worry that their children's sleep isn't normal. Nearly 40% of the parents of eight-month-old babies in the large Finnish study, for example, said they thought their child had sleep problems. So how do sleep researchers define a "sleep problem"?

   The science of healthy baby sleep - BBC

   www.bbc.com/future/article/20220131-the-science-of-safe-and-healthy-baby-sleep

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   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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   Should babies sleep independently?

   • Independent sleep Sleep schedules typically rely on one premise: babies should sleep independently as soon as possible. But it can difficult to get a baby to fall asleep, and stay asleep, alone.

   The science of healthy baby sleep - BBC

   www.bbc.com/future/article/20220131-the-science-of-safe-and-healthy-baby-sleep

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   Is co-sleeping bad for babies?

   • When you sleep and share your bed with your baby for most of the night, and not just for comfort or feeding your baby, this is known as co-sleeping. Many parents find that sleeping in close contact settles the baby and can mean the whole family rest better. When co-sleeping, there’s a risk that an adult could roll over and suffocate a baby.

   Babies and sleeping | NSPCC

   www.nspcc.org.uk/keeping-children-safe/support-for-parents/babies-and-sleeping/

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   Where should a baby sleep for the first 6 months?

   • 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. Find out about the average amount of sleep babies need. Tips on helping your baby sleep and coping with tiredness.

   Baby and newborn sleeping advice for parents - Start for Life

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

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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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   The safest place for your baby to sleep is in a cot or Moses basket. Make sure there are no toys or anything else that could cover their mouth or nose, or make them too hot. For this reason we advise against using cot bumpers, pillows and loose bedding.

4. www.nspcc.org.uk › keeping-children-safe › supportBabies and sleeping - NSPCC

   www.nspcc.org.uk › keeping-children-safe › support

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   Your baby’s need for sleep changes as they grow. Learning to crawl and growth spurts can both have an impact. They’re likely to need regular night feeds and naps. Some babies will start to sleep through the night if they haven’t already. This is the age where consistent bedtime routines really help.

5. 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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   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. Find out about the average amount of sleep babies need. Tips on helping your baby sleep and coping with tiredness.

6. Videos

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     Safe Sleep for Babies: Learn How

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     Infant Safe Sleep Practices - A Quick Guide for New Parents and Caregivers

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

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

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   For the first 6 months the safest place for your baby to sleep is in a cot, crib or moses basket in your room beside your bed and in the same room as you, for all sleeps. You’ll also be close by if they need a feed or cuddle. You can help your baby get a good sleep and stay as safe as possible by:

8. www.lullabytrust.org.uk › safer-sleep-advice › coCo-sleeping with your baby - The Lullaby Trust

   www.lullabytrust.org.uk › safer-sleep-advice › co

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   When not to co-sleep. Whether you choose to co-sleep or it is unplanned, there are some key risks you should avoid. Co-sleeping with your baby is very dangerous if: your baby was born prematurely (before 37 weeks of pregnancy) or weighed under 2.5kg or 5½ lbs when they were born.

9. theconversation.com › is-sleeping-with-your-baby-aIs sleeping with your baby a good idea? Here’s what the ...

   theconversation.com › is-sleeping-with-your-baby-a

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   Nov 23, 2023 · Parents. Children and sleep. Attachment. Cosleeping. Register now. Questions about co-sleeping are often drowned out in a whirlwind of information and opinions. But science can provide some...

10. www.bbc.com › future › articleThe science of healthy baby sleep - BBC

    www.bbc.com › future › article

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    Experts agree that sleep is crucial for babies and young children (and, for that matter, for adults). A lack of sleep has been associated with cardiometabolic risk factors, an increased risk of...