How to dress baby for sleep easy read card
Guidance on how to dress your baby for sleep.
We know that greater awareness of safer sleep leads to a decrease in the numbers of babies dying.
Sadly around four babies a week still die from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) and if all parents were aware of safer sleep advice, many lives could be saved. Around 700,000 babies are born every year in the UK and we want to reach all new parents and carers with our life-saving messages.
Safer Sleep Week 2026 will run from 9 – 15 March. Learn about 2026’s theme below, and follow along to get peace of mind, save some money and most importantly, to protect your baby.
Overwhelmed by baby products? You’re not alone. With so many options (and conflicting advice) it can be hard to know which are safest for your baby to sleep in. Not to mention, it can be expensive!
This Safer Sleep Week we’re sharing the ‘baby necessities’ – the essential items that your baby needs and how to check that they’re as safe as possible.
We want to remind you to keep it simple to keep it safe.
By the end of the week, you’ll know:
Download the below resources for professionals, to help keep babies safe, and empower the families you work with using trusted information.
Guidance on how to dress your baby for sleep.
Poster displaying the essential products needed for safer sleep, using illustrations.
Poster displaying the essential products needed for safer sleep, using illustrations.
Download our social media graphics to share on your own channels this Safer Sleep Week.
For more information or for press enquiries, contact our team on [email protected] – hearing from you is the best part of our job.
This Safer Sleep Week, we'll also chat about shopping second-hand for baby products.
Baby Loss Awareness Week happens every year in October. It is an opportunity to raise awareness of baby loss and campaign for the provision of better bereavement care.
Infection Prevention Week is all about raising awareness of how we can all keep babies safe from infection, empowering parents and carers to trust their instincts!