Please choose to continue your session or sign out now. My 11 months old baby boy fell off the bed 8x times already... Will he be ok in the long run? out of 1 found this helpful out of 5 found this helpful out of 0 found this helpful Childproofing for your baby or toddler See all pregnancy, parenting, and birth videos Your 11-month-old's development: Week 4 Your 11-month-old's development: Week 2 Your 11-month-old's development: Week 3 Your 11-month-old's development: Week 1 My 11-month-old doesn't say any coherent words yet -- he's just babbling. The Hokey-Pokey & My Little Trampoline See all expert content in this topic.DetailsPriva High Quality Ultra Waterproof Sheet Protector 34” x 52”, Ideal For Children And Adult… The adjustable bed rail helps prevent falls when getting in and out of bed. Two feet provide extra stability and slides between mattress for secure fit Adjustable depth and height allows rail to fit almost any bed size.
Also will adjust to fit pillow top mattress. Easy tool free assembly. 24 x 2 x 21 inches ; Shipping Weight: 9 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Domestic Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S. and to APO/FPO addresses. For APO/FPO shipments, please check with the manufacturer regarding warranty and support issues. International Shipping: This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More Shipping Advisory: This item must be shipped separately from other items in your order. Item model number: P1411 Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #14,696 in Health & Personal Care (See Top 100 in Health & Personal Care) in Health & Personal Care > Medical Supplies & Equipment > Mobility & Daily Living Aids > Bedroom Aids & Accessories > Bed Safety Handles & Rails Legal DisclaimerActual product packaging and materials may contain more and different information than what is shown on our website. We recommend that you do not rely solely on the information presented and that you always read labels, warnings, and directions before using or consuming a product.
Please see our full disclaimer below. 5 star79%4 star16%3 star3%2 star0%1 star2%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsVERY GOOD SAFETY ITEMBest I've found anywhereGreat handrail for us old DuffersThe PT came to visit him and was amazed at how he uses itBut the very comprehensive instructions (with pictures) made it very easy. This bed rail is very sturdyHas made my sleeping time enjoyable againEssential Medical SupplyGreat Item Disclaimer: While we work to ensure that product information is correct, on occasion manufacturers may alter their ingredient lists. Actual product packaging and materials may contain more and/or different information than that shown on our Web site. We recommend that you do not solely rely on the information presented and that you always read labels, warnings, and directions before using or consuming a product. For additional information about a product, please contact the manufacturer. Content on this site is for reference purposes and is not intended to substitute for advice given by a physician, pharmacist, or other licensed health-care professional.
You should not use this information as self-diagnosis or for treating a health problem or disease. Contact your health-care provider immediately if you suspect that you have a medical problem. Information and statements regarding dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition. assumes no liability for inaccuracies or misstatements about products. Product Hazards – Toddler Beds Many newer cribs convert into toddler beds by replacing one side rail with lower rails, open in the middle, that allow children to get into and out of bed by themselves. Some parents buy stand alone toddler beds that fit the crib mattress. Toddler beds are unnecessary, however, as children can be moved directly from the crib to a twin bed. Putting the mattress on the floor to prevent falls until the child is used to the bed is a possibility. Since 2005, there have been 3 toddler bed recalls totaling more than 1.2 million units and involving one death.
CPSC has now issued a mandatory standard on toddler beds to avoid hazards associated with the product in the past. Since the end of 2011, all toddler beds manufactured have to meet the new, stronger standard. A recall or a corrective action has been issued for toddler beds for various reasons including: Entrapment in the guard rail or between the side guard rail and mattress that may create risk of asphyxiation Entrapment between slats in guard rails or footboard resulting in broken bones, sprains and other injuries to young children Head entrapment risk if a child becomes entrapped in the headboard or footboard or in the spacing between the mattress and the headboard or footboard More Information on Toddler Beds Tubular Metal Bunk Beds May Collapse JPMA Toddler Bed SafetyPresleigh'S BedroomKirra BedroomLilly S BedroomBedroom HeadboardGuest BedroomHowto BedroomHeadboard FootboardPainted Antique BedAntique BedsForwardHow to make your own bed rails for an antique bed, DIY bed rails, DIY side rails
My youngest is 19 months old, and he is the kid that will make my whole head turn grey by the time he’s 5 years old. He is the ULTIMATE climber. He climbs his high chair, he climbs the cabinets, he climbs sofas and tables and fences and fireplaces and anything else he can possibly get his hands and feet on. When he was 12.5 months old, we had his mattress set to the lowest setting in his crib, and he climbed out. Or climbed onto the top and then fell over the side of it (thank goodness for carpeting, and a kid who never seems to actually hurt himself). I panicked, and went to the web to find a solution. So many sites said “if they are climbing out, they are probably ready for a toddler bed!” I’m sorry, no 13 month old is “ready” for a toddler bed. Because no 13 month old should be left to their own devices, to roam a room that likely has even more fun things to climb, or trouble to get into. And you can just tell a 13 month old to stay in their bed.
Many other sites suggested the use of a “crib tent”. While I have a number of friends who have used these and swear by them… are you aware there have been a ton of dangerous accidents and they were recalled as a product a few years back? Not safe for your kids, not a great option. Sorry for those of you who use them and love them! But there were 2 recommendations by some friends, that sounded ingenious – they were minor crib hacks that I could try without spending any money. If they worked – AMAZING! If not, I could keep looking. Thankfully – THEY ACTUALLY WORK!! And I’ve tried them on the sherpa of all kids… if they worked for my kid, I have to think they will work for yours. Only one caveat here… these hacks may not work with all cribs so you have to check out what you’re working with. Thankfully, both worked like a charm for my little climber. I didn’t do both at once, as each one will buy you some time on its own, so I recommend graduating into each of these steps, when the time is right.
Before I go any further – here is my disclaimer – I am not a professional crib safety specialist – these methods have been tested and proven to work on my own kids, but may not work in all cases. These are offered merely as ideas to consider – please use your own judgement and common sense to gauge whether these will work for your own child, and if there are any safety issues that may present themselves with your current set up. Use these recommendations at your own risk. I used this method when my son was 13 months old and began climbing out of the crib. It lowered the mattress close to 10 inches, effectively preventing my son from being able to reach the top wall of the crib. It bought us SIX MONTHS of safe crib use, preventing him from climbing out!! The first thing to check before you go for this kind of set up, is that the sides of your crib come down low enough, to keep the mattress in place while resting on the floor. The mattress should not be able to slide out underneath the bottom of the crib – if it does, do not use this method.
Also, keep in mind that your child will be a few inches off the floor, and you should keep anything away from the crib walls that you would not want your child to be able to reach out and touch – including outlets. About 3 weeks ago when my son turned 18 months, he was tall and strong enough to climb out, even with his mattress lying flat on the floor (at this point we had only implemented hack #1). My son was not napping, and taking an hour plus at night to go to sleep (only because we had to stand outside of his room for that hour and put him back into the crib every time he climbed out). I was beside myself again, until I remembered one of the recommendations from 6 months ago. When I had read this one way back when my climbing issues first came up, I totally wrote it off. Like #1 – that will look ugly Like, #2 – he’s not stupid, he’ll just climb out the side thats against the wall. Ok, on point #1 – its not the best look for the room, but I’m choosing function and safety over looks.
And point #2, my son is apparently not (yet) a genius. He’s trying to climb towards the door, so he’s climbing out the front of his crib, which now has a super high crib wall. The shorter wall is up against his bedroom wall, so he can’t get his arms over the side to push up like he used to. I’m thinking this one will buy us at least a few more months, and at least he is napping again. Safe and happy baby, sane and happy mama. Of course the one catch with this one, is that you have to have a crib with one side that is taller than the other. If you have a crib where all the walls are the same height, then sorry, won’t work for you. There is a 3rd option that I found recently that looks interesting and promising – at least for the younger babies (although I have not tried this one). I found a seller on Etsy, The Naughty Monkey, who makes these PJs that had a piece of cloth sewn between the legs, that would allow them to walk, but wouldn’t allow them to separate their legs enough for them to swing the one leg up over the side of the rail.