at night and when you are tired. Babies should only sleep in something that has been designed for a baby to sleep in. This is because it reduces the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Cot Death. as possible as they sleep. Make sure the cot / Moses basket / crib is safe. Place their cot away from. it would pass todays safety standards. Read more about safer sleep A Safe Nursery Room Temperature

goes home you should follow the advice for all babies that they sleep on their backs on a flat, firm mattress. This is the safest way for your baby to sleep to keep the risk of sudden infant death (SIDs) low. Read more about safer sleep Head Shape Some parents worry about their babies head shape

is; Make sure your baby does not get too hot. Make sure your baby has a safe place to sleep and has the right bedding. Always put your baby to sleep on their back with their feet at the bottom. safer sleep Preparing For Your New Baby Once Baby is Here No one wants to think that they might have

Healthy lifestyles Child development Emotional health Behaviour and sleep Toileting And much more

of parenting, sleep, temper tantrums and communication. Learning is split the following sections.. Behaviour & Sleep

babies sleep with a bottle or sippy cup.  Switch to an open top cup or a non-valve beaker from six. of teeth and the shape of the mouth. If your baby uses a dummy; Try to keep dummies for sleep time

It can be confusing and worrying if you need to take any medication whilst you are breastfeeding your baby. Sometimes it is not clear if the medication is safe when you read the leaflet inside the packet. The Breastfeeding Network have produced some Drugs Factsheets to help with this.  Recreational drugs or alcohol may make you unable to care for your baby safely. Some medications may make you feel very drowsy. Please do not co-sleep with your baby if you have taken medication, used drugs

or even to sleep better. These formulas are often casein based, which is harder for babies to digest

An important way of keeping well physically and mentally is to be active. It releases ‘feel good’ hormones and improves confidence and social skills as well as helping us live longer healthier lives. Being active can improve sleep patterns and help with behaviour. If you have a child with additional needs and / or disabilities it is just as important that they can enjoy being active. It can sometimes take extra planning and support to find the activities that suit them. Dive Deeper

in to your movements  – often resting when you are busy and they are ‘rocked to sleep’. Then waking up