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Kids in Adults' Beds

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Kids in Adults' Beds

Children younger than 2 face a greater risk of smothering when sleeping with an adult. By Brian P. McDonough. This audio file plays for 0 minutes and 39 seconds.

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We've all done it: Our child cries and is unable to be consoled, or our toddler walks down the hallway into the bedroom in the middle of the night. It is very difficult to turn down your child's pleas to jump into mommy and daddy's bed. But according to a new report, adult beds are extremely unsafe for children under two. Over an eight year period, from 1990 to 1998, researchers looked at 515 deaths in children under two. One hundred twenty-one of the children died as a result of being smothered accidentally by an adult. Over 394 children died as a result of strangulation or suffocation caused by entrapment of child's head in various structures of the bed.

I am Dr. Brian McDonough.

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  • Listening to Elderly Parents

  • Deflate the Pressure

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    • Conversation Strategies to Use When Talking With Older Adults (Part 2)
    • Staying Eligible for Federal Student Aid
    • Conversation Strategies to Use When Talking With Older Adults (Part 1)
    • Infant Sleeping Patterns
    • Coming Out at Work
    • Teens and Depression
    • Strategies for Multigenerational Caregiving
    • Are You a Good Listener?
    • Accepting Aging: Yourself and Others
    • Virtual Roundtable—Elder Care: How to Support Those in Isolation and Stay Connected
    • Tackling Loneliness

More about this Topics

  • Talking to Parents About Their Finances

  • Secondhand Smoke

  • Warning Signs That A Senior Needs Help

  • Listening to Elderly Parents

  • Deflate the Pressure

Other Topics

    • Strategies for Multigenerational Caregiving
    • Are You a Good Listener?
    • Accepting Aging: Yourself and Others
    • Virtual Roundtable—Elder Care: How to Support Those in Isolation and Stay Connected
    • Tackling Loneliness
    • Conversation Strategies to Use When Talking With Older Adults (Part 2)
    • Staying Eligible for Federal Student Aid
    • Conversation Strategies to Use When Talking With Older Adults (Part 1)
    • Infant Sleeping Patterns
    • Coming Out at Work
    • Teens and Depression