Guide To Large Bedside Cot: The Intermediate Guide Towards Large Bedsi…
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Choosing a Large Bedside Cot
Bedside cots (also called co-sleepers or bassinets) are designed to let parents sleep close to their baby at night without the risk of SIDS. However they are only suitable for use up to 6 months of age when your baby will be required to move into a cot or a moses basket.
MFM home tester Mehack was impressed that this model has a lift-off bassinet you can use throughout the house, as well as an option to rock manually. It was also simple to assemble and came in its own travel bag for convenient storage.
Size
Cots and cots differ in size, with cots being smaller than beds for cots. Cots can also convert into toddler beds. However cots are generally intended for children who are the age of three. If you're opting for a wooden cot, there are typically two sizes to choose from - standard and large - both of which can be converted into a cot/toddler mattress. The larger of the two is a good choice for children who want to sleep in it until they are +/- three.
Jasmine, large bedside cot an MFM mother who tested the product at home, was pleased the fact that it was a little bigger than a Moses' basket but still not too big for the baby's room. She claims that it is easy to get the baby into and out of the cot during evening feedings or to soothe and that the quality is better than other cots she has seen that are cheap and flimsy.
Another home tester, Emily, likes how versatile the Maxi-Cosi Lora is - it's a lift-off bassinet that you can move around the home, and it's a blast too. It also comes with a reflux incline and a machine washable liner that breathes. It was also shortlisted in the 2021 Mother&Baby awards for Best Cot Crib, Crib or Moses Basket. The Lora fits South African cot mattress unlike other international or European brands. This means that you don't have to purchase an entirely new mattress each time your baby grows. However, it requires a special bespoke bedding set (60x120cm). Here is the ideal mattress for your cot.
Height
When choosing a bedside cot be sure to choose one that can be elevated to a height that is comfortable for you when feeding the baby. It should also be able to be lowered away from the way, so you can raise your child towards you to feed them at night or comfort him. This feature is especially helpful if you're recovering from C-section. For instance the Next2me and Tutti Bambini cots can be adjusted to the height of 58cm. the Snuzpod 3 goes up to 63cm and the Knuma Huddle up to 70cm.
You should also consider how low you would like the base of your crib to be. Some mums find that it is easier to lift their children from standard Moses baskets if the base is at the lowest level and others prefer a higher elevation to give them greater stability. The Joie Roomie Glide is a popular choice, with one of our mum testers saying that it is easy to use with a collapsible side that you can use at the push of one button.
Remember that a bassinet/bedside sleeping device is only suitable in the event that your baby can hold his head without assistance, which is typically around 6 months. This is due to the possibility of being suffocated. It is also important to be aware that when your child is old enough to be able to convert an existing bedside cot wooden or bassinet into a cot you will need to remove the sides when they are able to do so. This will stop them from falling out or climbing out of bed.
Design
There are many different styles of bedside crib that range from basic to extravagant. The more expensive options could include features like an integrated night light or a soothing center which plays music and sounds and comes with two levels of vibrating to help soothe baby back to sleep, or a swivelling base that makes it easier to get your baby's food in the right place. Some models can be transformed into an infant bed or cot bed (or both) when your child is ready to go to their own bed.
The Tutti Bambini CoZee Air For instance has won Bronze at the 2021 Mother and Baby Awards best bedside cot for newborn Cot, Moses Basket or Crib category. It features a swivelling bottom that allows you to pick up your baby and transfer them to the opposite side of the crib without having to get out of the bed. This is ideal for new mums who are recovering from Caesareans or who require the bed for extended periods of time. Jasmine, a MFM mother who tested the product at home, said that it was easy to operate and made it easier to reach her baby - especially after having a c-section.
Another alternative is the Chicco Next2me Magic, which has won Gold at the 2021 Mother&Baby Awards in the best bedside cots Cot, Crib or Moses Basket and is equipped with a machine-washable liner, reflux incline and rocking feature. It's bigger than other bedside cribs that we've tested, but it folds into its bag for travel, making it a small size when not in use.
MFM mum home tester Leya loved the practicality of this bedside crib, explaining how it was designed with the needs of parents and children in mind. It is a fantastic design that is extremely maneuverable and is extremely sturdy. She said that the swivelling bassinet base was brilliant because it let you move it from side to side. One of its sides could be lowered to make access easier for moms who are recovering from c-sections.
Safety
A large bedside cot's main safety characteristic is that it can easily be moved up or down so that parents can reach their child to feed, comfort or change his or her nappy. This means that it's ideal for mothers who are still recovering from a C-section. You should choose a design which lets you lower the bed's side by pressing a button. This will allow you to raise your child without getting out of bed. This is essential, especially as your baby grows and becomes more mobile. You'll also want to be careful not to add anything to the cot that increases the risk of suffocation or injury, including duvets and pillows, which can cause babies to overheat.
The CPSC's NPR included 24 incidents that were attributed to problems with the product, such as gaps between the bedside sleeper and the adult bed (12 incidents) and enclosed openings with fabric sides (11 incidents) as well as consumer misassembly, or missing parts (6 incidents); and miscellaneous other product-related issues (9 incidents).
In its NPR, the CPSC examined the possibility of imposing additional requirements for bedside sleepers, such as the requirement that these products meet the minimum side height requirement for bassinets, or at the very least, meet the maximum height requirement for the lowered side rail. The CPSC found, however that these requirements were not feasible or effective in reducing amount of instances where infants are trapped by a bedside cot bed rail and an adult bed.
A majority of the incidents mentioned in the NPR concerned multi-use bedside sleepers which can be converted to other modes, such as bassinets or play yards. Several commenters suggested the CPSC include a different provision to the proposed rule for bedside crib and travel cot sleepers that are multi-use that would allow them to meet minimum side height requirements for bassinets by using an attachment that can be removed. Attachments can be permanently fixed or disconnected when the product's not being used as a bassinet for babies.
The CPSC is currently examining these and other comments that were received in response to its NPR on sleepers who are bedside. The Commission will take into consideration these comments when it decides on the final rule, which is expected to be released in the month of November 2021.
Bedside cots (also called co-sleepers or bassinets) are designed to let parents sleep close to their baby at night without the risk of SIDS. However they are only suitable for use up to 6 months of age when your baby will be required to move into a cot or a moses basket.
MFM home tester Mehack was impressed that this model has a lift-off bassinet you can use throughout the house, as well as an option to rock manually. It was also simple to assemble and came in its own travel bag for convenient storage.Size
Cots and cots differ in size, with cots being smaller than beds for cots. Cots can also convert into toddler beds. However cots are generally intended for children who are the age of three. If you're opting for a wooden cot, there are typically two sizes to choose from - standard and large - both of which can be converted into a cot/toddler mattress. The larger of the two is a good choice for children who want to sleep in it until they are +/- three.
Jasmine, large bedside cot an MFM mother who tested the product at home, was pleased the fact that it was a little bigger than a Moses' basket but still not too big for the baby's room. She claims that it is easy to get the baby into and out of the cot during evening feedings or to soothe and that the quality is better than other cots she has seen that are cheap and flimsy.
Another home tester, Emily, likes how versatile the Maxi-Cosi Lora is - it's a lift-off bassinet that you can move around the home, and it's a blast too. It also comes with a reflux incline and a machine washable liner that breathes. It was also shortlisted in the 2021 Mother&Baby awards for Best Cot Crib, Crib or Moses Basket. The Lora fits South African cot mattress unlike other international or European brands. This means that you don't have to purchase an entirely new mattress each time your baby grows. However, it requires a special bespoke bedding set (60x120cm). Here is the ideal mattress for your cot.
Height
When choosing a bedside cot be sure to choose one that can be elevated to a height that is comfortable for you when feeding the baby. It should also be able to be lowered away from the way, so you can raise your child towards you to feed them at night or comfort him. This feature is especially helpful if you're recovering from C-section. For instance the Next2me and Tutti Bambini cots can be adjusted to the height of 58cm. the Snuzpod 3 goes up to 63cm and the Knuma Huddle up to 70cm.
You should also consider how low you would like the base of your crib to be. Some mums find that it is easier to lift their children from standard Moses baskets if the base is at the lowest level and others prefer a higher elevation to give them greater stability. The Joie Roomie Glide is a popular choice, with one of our mum testers saying that it is easy to use with a collapsible side that you can use at the push of one button.
Remember that a bassinet/bedside sleeping device is only suitable in the event that your baby can hold his head without assistance, which is typically around 6 months. This is due to the possibility of being suffocated. It is also important to be aware that when your child is old enough to be able to convert an existing bedside cot wooden or bassinet into a cot you will need to remove the sides when they are able to do so. This will stop them from falling out or climbing out of bed.
Design
There are many different styles of bedside crib that range from basic to extravagant. The more expensive options could include features like an integrated night light or a soothing center which plays music and sounds and comes with two levels of vibrating to help soothe baby back to sleep, or a swivelling base that makes it easier to get your baby's food in the right place. Some models can be transformed into an infant bed or cot bed (or both) when your child is ready to go to their own bed.
The Tutti Bambini CoZee Air For instance has won Bronze at the 2021 Mother and Baby Awards best bedside cot for newborn Cot, Moses Basket or Crib category. It features a swivelling bottom that allows you to pick up your baby and transfer them to the opposite side of the crib without having to get out of the bed. This is ideal for new mums who are recovering from Caesareans or who require the bed for extended periods of time. Jasmine, a MFM mother who tested the product at home, said that it was easy to operate and made it easier to reach her baby - especially after having a c-section.
Another alternative is the Chicco Next2me Magic, which has won Gold at the 2021 Mother&Baby Awards in the best bedside cots Cot, Crib or Moses Basket and is equipped with a machine-washable liner, reflux incline and rocking feature. It's bigger than other bedside cribs that we've tested, but it folds into its bag for travel, making it a small size when not in use.
MFM mum home tester Leya loved the practicality of this bedside crib, explaining how it was designed with the needs of parents and children in mind. It is a fantastic design that is extremely maneuverable and is extremely sturdy. She said that the swivelling bassinet base was brilliant because it let you move it from side to side. One of its sides could be lowered to make access easier for moms who are recovering from c-sections.
Safety
A large bedside cot's main safety characteristic is that it can easily be moved up or down so that parents can reach their child to feed, comfort or change his or her nappy. This means that it's ideal for mothers who are still recovering from a C-section. You should choose a design which lets you lower the bed's side by pressing a button. This will allow you to raise your child without getting out of bed. This is essential, especially as your baby grows and becomes more mobile. You'll also want to be careful not to add anything to the cot that increases the risk of suffocation or injury, including duvets and pillows, which can cause babies to overheat.
The CPSC's NPR included 24 incidents that were attributed to problems with the product, such as gaps between the bedside sleeper and the adult bed (12 incidents) and enclosed openings with fabric sides (11 incidents) as well as consumer misassembly, or missing parts (6 incidents); and miscellaneous other product-related issues (9 incidents).
In its NPR, the CPSC examined the possibility of imposing additional requirements for bedside sleepers, such as the requirement that these products meet the minimum side height requirement for bassinets, or at the very least, meet the maximum height requirement for the lowered side rail. The CPSC found, however that these requirements were not feasible or effective in reducing amount of instances where infants are trapped by a bedside cot bed rail and an adult bed.
A majority of the incidents mentioned in the NPR concerned multi-use bedside sleepers which can be converted to other modes, such as bassinets or play yards. Several commenters suggested the CPSC include a different provision to the proposed rule for bedside crib and travel cot sleepers that are multi-use that would allow them to meet minimum side height requirements for bassinets by using an attachment that can be removed. Attachments can be permanently fixed or disconnected when the product's not being used as a bassinet for babies.
The CPSC is currently examining these and other comments that were received in response to its NPR on sleepers who are bedside. The Commission will take into consideration these comments when it decides on the final rule, which is expected to be released in the month of November 2021.
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