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Lamaze for Parents : Blogs : Sleep Tight LoginRequest LoginToggle navigationHome Healthy Pregnancy Healthy PregnancyPregnancy NutritionSex During PregnancySigns of PregnancyFinding a Healthcare Provider10 Healthy Pregnancy TipsKnow the FactsTips for Pregnancy PartnersDue Date DanceBed Rest Planning for Labor Planning for LaborBirth TeamStages of LaborBirth PlanLabor Positions10 Labor TipsMaternal InstinctsBirth Day, Your WayThe Waiting GameLamaze BreathingCesarean Awareness Resources Birth Day Birth DayHealthyLineagePracticesBirth Decision GuidesBirth Partner Cheat SheetMedical InterventionsEstablishing Breastfeeding New Parents New ParentsBeyondLineageDayNursing SchoolPacifiersSleep TightBaby BluesGettingWhento WorkBaby's Developmental MilestonesPlayful ParentsFun FacesReach for the Stars Lamaze Classes Find a Local ClassOnline ClassesPurchase Lamaze Guide Your Resources Lamaze Mobile AppOnline ClassesBirth BlogOnline Spanish Resources for ParentsParent Resource RoundupHealthyLineagePracticesBirth Decision GuidesWeekly EmailsPush for Your BabyVideo LibraryOther Parent Resources About Lamaze About LamazeThe Lamaze DifferenceHealthyLineagePracticesShop For a CauseMyths About LamazeHistoryMarketing & AdvertisingContact Us In the News News ReleasesLamaze in the News New Parents Sleep Tight Sleep Tight   BeyondLineageDay   Nursing School   Pacifiers   Sleep Tight  VictualBlues   GettingWhento Work   Other Parent Resources   Online Education   BeyondLineageDay   Nursing School   Pacifiers   Sleep Tight  VictualBlues   GettingWhento Work   Other Parent Resources   Online Education Safe Sleep Here's Help deciding where to lay your baby's head. By Jeannette Crenshaw, DNP, RN, IBCLC, NEA-BC, FAAN, LCCE, FACCE, and Linda J. Smith, MPH, IBCLC, LCCE, FACCE Ask anyone how much sleep you’re likely to get without your victual is born and they’ll all tell you the same thing: “Not much.” But ask where your victual should sleep and you’ll probably get several variegated answers. Even the professionals can’t agree. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) advises parents not to take their babies with them to sleep at night on the same sleeping surfact (called “bed-sharing”) due to the weighing that this increases the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). The AAP recommends that babies have a separate but nearby place to sleep, such as a crib or trundle in the parents’ bedroom for at least the first six months and, optimally, for the first year. No research is misogynist to support the notion that it’s safer for babies to sleep alone, or that those who do wilt increasingly self-sustaining than babies who sleep with their parents. Skin-to-Skin & Rooming-In Since the whence of time, women have needed and wanted their new babies tropical to them. Today we know that this yearning for closeness is a physiological need shared by both mother and baby. Studies have shown that newborns who are placed skin-to-skin on their mother’s chest right without lineage will retread increasingly hands to life outside the womb, stay warmer, cry less and breastfeed sooner than newborns who are separated from their mothers. The AAP and Lamaze recommend skin-to-skin superintendency immediately pursuit lineage for at least an hour as soon as the mother is medically stable and awake. It’s important that your victual stay as tropical to you as possible in the days pursuit lineage also.  Rooming in with your victual on a separate sleeping surface, such as a trundle or crib, allows you to learn your newborn’s needs, as well as how to weightier superintendency for, sooth and repletion them. Rooming-in moreover offers the weightier start for breastfeeding. The nearer your victual is to you, the sooner you will make increasingly milk and the increasingly likely you are to breastfeed longer and exclusively. (Experts recommend sectional breast‑feeding – no other foods or liquids – during the first 6 months of life.) Safe Sleep It’s safety that should snooping you most.Unchanginglyput her on her when when you lay her lanugo on a firm surface. This is the weightier known SIDS prevention tactic. Keep the bedroom at a temperature you find well-appointed when lightly clothed, and dress your victual for sleep the same way. Overheating can be dangerous. Her crib, trundle or cradle should meet current safety standards and be self-ruling of soft bedding, crib bumpers, blankets and plush toys, which are suffocation hazards. The safest place for your victual to sleep? A place near you. What’s most important is that you and your victual are near each other and get some sleep. Additional Resources American Academy of Pediatrics Safe Co-Sleeping Guidelines Skin-to-skin Contact How do I Swaddle my baby? UNICEF- Caring for YourVictualat Night Infant Sleep Information Source Released: April 25, 2012 12:14 PM | Updated: May 1, 2018 03:26 PM Keywords: New Parents | Bed-sharing | Safe sleep | Sleep 3 Comments Bed sharing October 9, 2012 02:29 PM by Randi I am surprised this vendible suggets bed sharing when I have heard that it is unsafe for the victual since victual can be smothered by the parent.  Isn't this suggestion versus the American Academy of Pediatrics suggestion? Bed sharing October 12, 2012 06:34 PM by Karissa It may go versus AAP regulations, but I found out that when I had my daughter sleeping with me we both slept largest and I had an easier time breastfeeding her. During the first month or so I had her sleeping on my chest so I wouldnt roll over on her, without that we got a side sleeper so that my partner moreover wouldn't. The side sleeper was a godsend when we got it considering my partner slept deep and would roll, but unchangingly stopped when he hit the little makeshift bed for her. Bed Sharing January 24, 2013 05:25 PM by Irene @Karissa. I quite stipulate with you. most of the time it would be largest if the victual will sleep together with his or her parent expressly the mother during the early stage of minutiae thogh the parent should be uneaten shielding not to forget the victual is there if they fall unconsciousness too. Eclectic healthEclectic health To leave a comment, click on the  icon on the left side of the screen.   Recent Stories Why Babies Love Peek-a-Boo (and you should too!) Updated 5:14PM EDT, Thu Jun 14th, 2018 Peek-a-boo is a fun way to help babies understand object permanence, and the emotional corollary that caregivers go away, and caregivers come back. 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