https://www.openlearning.com/u/dahlkirkeby-sofwqi/blog/10PlacesToFindBedsideCotBed Bedside Cot 6 Months Plus Bedside sleepers allow you to keep your baby in the same space with you without the risk associated with sharing a bed. They are also a great choice for babies. Models that have adjustable height settings will fit perfectly on the majority of bed frames. Also look for breathable fabrics that are easy to clean. Safety A bedside cot can be described as a bassinet which is attached to the bed's side to ensure safe cosleeping. It can be used to raise your baby towards you in the evening for feeding, soothing or comforting and it's also a great choice for an c-section. It's different from a Moses basket or cot as it has high sides, so your baby won't fall out. Some models have a tilt function which can help babies suffering from reflux and colic. They are also slightly bigger than Moses baskets, making them easier to move from room to room. The NHS and The Lullaby Trust, a safe sleep charity, recommend that babies be placed in a bassinet or cot that is in the same room with their parents. They should not be in your bed. Sharing a bed increases the risk of suffocation or overheating. Bedside cribs allow your baby to rest close to you but in a secure and separate space. When selecting a crib that is bedside make sure it is in compliance with the latest safety standards (it must be BS EN 1130:2019) and doesn't have any gaps or parts that could cause your child to be trapped. Find a mattress with an even, firm surface. A mattress that is too sagging or that is too soft may increase the risk of SIDS for your child. Look for bedding that is well-fitted and does not have pillows or blankets that are loose. Pillows can cause suffocation and duvets could get stuck to the baby's face. Use a fitted sheet, however, make sure it is properly fitted. The SnuzPod4 was rated highly by our MFM mom testers as a crib for use in bed. It has been nominated for the 2021 Mother&Baby Awar