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Saturday 03 October 2026 04:00:20 GMT
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Unsafe setups like sleeping with baby in a chair, on a sofa, or on a bed with various hazards around (like loose blanket, sheets, pillows and a soft mattress) are regularly categorised together with safe bed-sharing when sharing statistics on safety. This can make it look like safe bed-sharing isn’t viable. But that simply isn’t the case. The fact is most parents end up bed-sharing at one point or another even when it wasn’t their plan to do so. The temperament or comfort level of their child might mean they simply will not sleep in their own space and parents end up completely exhausted trying to avoid bed-sharing.  Or perhaps you are sitting on a chair or sofa to feed baby in the night and can’t quite  stay awake. Whatever the reason, when you feel like bed-sharing is an unsafe practice no matter how you do it, the chances of finding yourself in a truly unsafe situation is heightened. So I implore you, whether you plan to bed-share or not, read information on how it can be done safely so you are prepared should you need to.  The basic safety guidelines for bed-sharing - Baby on their back. Firm mattress with no loose bedding, sheets, pillows etc close to baby. Sober and not taking any drugs or medication that could impact your sleep or ability to rouse. Bed-sharing isn’t recommended for premature or low weight little one’s. Breastfeeding has been shown to reduce SIDS risks and even formula feeding families who previously breastfed see a reduced risk. Post 4 months, the risk decreases and any sober adult who is sensitive to baby can bed-share even without breastfeeding.   Safe and planned bedsharing is still safer than accidental bedsharing.  No swaddle. 👉🏼Check out @Tiffany Belanger for HEAPS of info on safe bed-sharing. 🤷🏼‍♀️Did/do you bedshare? 🤷🏼‍♀️Full time/part time/ sometimes? 🤷🏼‍♀️Did you plan to? #secondstartotherightsleep #bedsharing #bedsharingwithbaby #safesleeptips #parentingtips
Unsafe setups like sleeping with baby in a chair, on a sofa, or on a bed with various hazards around (like loose blanket, sheets, pillows and a soft mattress) are regularly categorised together with safe bed-sharing when sharing statistics on safety. This can make it look like safe bed-sharing isn’t viable. But that simply isn’t the case. The fact is most parents end up bed-sharing at one point or another even when it wasn’t their plan to do so. The temperament or comfort level of their child might mean they simply will not sleep in their own space and parents end up completely exhausted trying to avoid bed-sharing. Or perhaps you are sitting on a chair or sofa to feed baby in the night and can’t quite stay awake. Whatever the reason, when you feel like bed-sharing is an unsafe practice no matter how you do it, the chances of finding yourself in a truly unsafe situation is heightened. So I implore you, whether you plan to bed-share or not, read information on how it can be done safely so you are prepared should you need to. The basic safety guidelines for bed-sharing - Baby on their back. Firm mattress with no loose bedding, sheets, pillows etc close to baby. Sober and not taking any drugs or medication that could impact your sleep or ability to rouse. Bed-sharing isn’t recommended for premature or low weight little one’s. Breastfeeding has been shown to reduce SIDS risks and even formula feeding families who previously breastfed see a reduced risk. Post 4 months, the risk decreases and any sober adult who is sensitive to baby can bed-share even without breastfeeding. Safe and planned bedsharing is still safer than accidental bedsharing. No swaddle. 👉🏼Check out @Tiffany Belanger for HEAPS of info on safe bed-sharing. 🤷🏼‍♀️Did/do you bedshare? 🤷🏼‍♀️Full time/part time/ sometimes? 🤷🏼‍♀️Did you plan to? #secondstartotherightsleep #bedsharing #bedsharingwithbaby #safesleeptips #parentingtips

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