Voices of Scotland
Being present and visible in Scotland is our top priority as we honour the legacy of The Scottish Cot Death Trust. We are here for every family in Scotland.
New data on infant deaths in temporary accommodation
New data released this week reveals worrying insights about the child mortality rates of those living in temporary accommodation.
The Lullaby Trust takes on the work of The Scottish Cot Death Trust
After months of discussion, the Scottish Cot Death Trust's work has been transferred across to The Lullaby Trust, so support for families in Scotland continues and strengthens.
Updated medicine guidance to help reduce co-sleeping risks
An important update to national medicines guidance that will help more families receive potentially life-saving safer sleep advice.
Covid-19 Inquiry Report – Maternity care must never be overlooked again
The UK Covid-19 Inquiry has published its third report looking at NHS and health services during the pandemic.
This Safer Sleep Week, we’re warning against misleading marketing
New research from reveals a significant gap between how confident parents and carers feel about safer sleep and the reality of what is happening in babies’ sleep spaces.
Safer Sleep Week 2026
Our biggest campaign of the year runs from 9 - 15 March 2026. Safer sleep advice saves lives, but only when it reaches families. Here's how you can get involved.
The Campaign for Gigi brings nursery safety to Parliament
Families are waiting too long for answers due to paediatric pathology shortages
A severe shortage of paediatric and perinatal pathologists is causing long, distressing delays for families awaiting post-mortem results.
The National Maternity and Neonatal Investigation must lead to real change
New findings reveal troubling failings in maternity and neonatal care. The Lullaby Trust is deeply concerned and urging urgent action to protect families.
Our response to the new Child Poverty Strategy
The Lullaby Trust's response to the government's Child Poverty Strategy 2025.
Sudden infant death syndrome rates decrease, but not fast enough
Today the Office for National Statistics released figures showing that the rates of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) have decreased, but this is not happening fast enough