Try Prime free for 30 days. See other buying options from other sellers. Create, find or manage an Amazon baby registry. See more product details Product Alert: *************NOTE: Customers might get assorted Cutlery Set, I.e., Boy or Girl color/style Cutlery Set************* The First Years Close and Secure Sleeper Mama birds love the Close and Secure Sleeper because it gives baby a soft little 'nest' of his own while keeping him or her close by. You can feed, soothe, monitor and bond throughout the night with the reassurance that your little one is snug, secure and safe-thanks to our Airflow design that allows air to circulate around baby. Designed to be easily portable for on-the-go convenience, you can also use the sleeper in the crib to help ease baby's transition from your bed when he's ready to leave your nest. Airflow design allows air to circulate around baby. Removable nightlight makes it easy for you to check on baby during the night.
Comfy co-sleeper is easily portable for on-the-go convenience. Machine-washable sheet and cover. More Sleep Solutions from The First Years Portable Peace Travel Sound Machine Sounds for Silence Deluxe Nursery Sound Machine The First Years deceptively simple Close & Secure Sleeper allows you to feed, soothe, monitor, and bond with baby in the comfort of your own bed. Meant to be used from birth until baby rolls over or pushes up on their own, the sleeper is anchored to your bed by a large flap that tucks under your mattress. The patented Airflow design of the hollow frame and breathable mesh fabric keep air circulating and baby cool. Product Dimensions17.5 x 16.5 x 6.2 inches UPC732235275419 692000106358 071463031719 715877335260 #850 in Baby (See top 100) in Baby > Safety > Sleep Positioners Shipping Weight4 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Domestic Shipping Item can be shipped within U.S. This item is not eligible for international shipping.
Shipping Advisory:This item must be shipped separately from other items in your order. Additional shipping charges will not apply. Manufacturer’s warranty can be requested from customer service. Click here to make a request to customer service. 5 star48%4 star26%3 star13%2 star8%1 star5%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsLike it other than the mesh siding Does the trick but there are some things to knowBigger newborns will outgrow it quickly.Good choiceIt looks like she will soon not fit in it because of ... What Other Items Do Customers Buy After Viewing This Item? SwaddleMe By Your Side Sleeper Baby Delight Snuggle Nest Surround DL Misty Dandelions, Gray, 4.5 Pound Serta iComfort Infant Sleeper, Gray See and discover other items: baby sleepers, best cribSimple Nursery IdeasIkea Nursery IdeasBaby Nursery Ideas For GirlBaby Ideas RoomNursery HacksNursery TwinsDiy NurseryFuture NurserySleeper 10ForwardWant a co-sleeper? Try this IKEA hack rather than buy the pricier option.
10 Easy Ikea Hacks for the Nursery - mom.meeBooks from Mommypotamus The Busy Mama’s Guide to Getting Dinner On The TableSubscribe to my newsletter and receive this FREE GUIDE along with exclusive coupons, links to recommended products, and much more! I'm Heather, aka The Mommypotamus. I’m a wife, mom, real food lover, research geek, and amateur homesteader. Don’t miss these popular posts Why I Ditched Meal Plans For Real PlansSafe Essential Oils For Babies And ChildrenMTHFR Gene Mutations: A Beginner’s GuideHow To Really Increase Happiness In 5 Minutes A Day15 Ways To Be Kind To Your Adrenals Guidelines to Sleeping Safe with Infants: Adapted from: Maximizing the chances of Safe Infant Sleep in the Solitary and Cosleeping (Specifically, Bed-sharing) Contexts, by James J. McKenna, Ph.D. Professor of Biological Anthropology, Director, Mother-Baby Sleep Laboratory, University of Notre Dame. Below is a summary that highlights some of the issues to be concerned with as you make your own decisions about where and how your infant should sleep.
What constitutes a "safe sleep environment" irrespective of where the infant sleeps? Safe infant sleep ultimately begins with a healthy gestation. Specifically, safe infant sleep begins without the fetus being exposed to maternal smoke during pregnancy. A second factor that has a strong influence on safe infant sleep is breastfeeding. Breastfeeding significantly helps to protect infants from death including deaths from SIDS/SUDI and from secondary disease and/or congenital conditions. Post-natally safe infant sleep begins especially with the presence of an informed, breastfeeding, committed mother, or an informed and committed father. Regardless of whether an infant sleeps on the same surface as his or her parents, on a same-surface co-sleeper, in a bassinet or in a separate crib, in the same room as their parents or in a separate room, all infants should follow these same guidelines: infants should always sleep on their backs, on firm surfaces, on clean surfaces, in the absence of (secondhand) smoke
, under light (comfortable) blanketing, and their heads should never be covered. The bed should not have any stuffed animals or pillows around the infant and never should an infant be placed to sleep on top of a pillow or otherwise soft bedding. Sheepskins or other fluffy material and especially beanbag mattresses should never be used with infants. Waterbeds can be especially dangerous to infants too, and no matter the type of mattress, it should always tightly intersect the bed-frame to leave no gaps or space. Infants should never sleep on couches or sofas with or without adults as they can slip down (face first) into the crevice or get wedged against the back of a couch where they may suffocate. Bedsharing: It is important to be aware that adult beds were not designed to assure infants safety! It is important to realize that the physical and social conditions under which infant-parent cosleeping occur, in all it's diverse forms, can and will determine the risks or benefits of this behavior.
What goes on in bed is what matters. Bottlefeeding babies should always sleep alongside the mother on a separate surface rather than in the bed. If bedsharing, ideally, both parents should agree and feel comfortable with the decision. Each bed-sharer should agree that he or she is equally responsible for the infant and acknowledge before sleeping that they are aware that the infant is present in the bed space. Do not place an infant in the bed with a sleeping adult who is not aware that the infant is in the bed with them. My feeling is that both parents should think of themselves as primary caregivers. Infants a year or less should not sleep with other/older child siblings -- but always with a person who can take responsibility for the infant being in the bed. Persons taking sedatives, medications or drugs, or intoxicated from alcohol or other substances, or otherwise excessively unable to arouse easily from sleep should not cosleep on the same surface with the infant.
Excessively long hair on the mother should be tied up to prevent infant entanglement around the infant's neck (yes, this has very unfortunately happened). Extremely obese persons or others who may have difficulty feeling where exactly or how close their infant is in relation to their own body, may wish to have the infant sleep alongside but on a different surface, such as a cosleeper attachment. Finally, it may be important to consider or reflect on whether you would think that you suffocated your baby if, under the most unlikely scenario, your baby died from SIDS while in your bed. Just as babies can die from SIDS in a risk-free solitary sleep environment, it remains possible for a baby to die in a risk-free cosleeping/bedsharing environment. Just make sure, as much as this is possible, that you would not assume that if the baby died, that either you or your spouse would think that bed-sharing contributed to the death, or that one of your really suffocated (by accident) the infant.