Here I want to introduce one of the websites which is active in sleep products, especially for the baby in austrelia. It is called Red Nose. Red Nose recommends six key steps to reduce the risk of SIDS and sleep accidents:
- Always put your baby to sleep on his back, not on his stomach or side
- Cover the child's face and head
- Avoid smoking your baby before and after birth
- A safe sleeping environment day and night
5- For the first six to twelve months, the baby will sleep in his or her own safe bed in the same room as the adult caregiver. 
- Breastfeed your baby.
The term SUDI is now used because it refers to all sudden unexpected infant deaths and includes sudden infant deaths (SIDS) and deaths during sleep. Safe sleep recommendations focus on known risk factors associated with SUDI. When a search identifies a demographic as SIDS, that specific term is used to describe the search results. It is important that parents who are considering purchasing a product for their children can make the most informed decision based on the product's safety documentation. This is necessary to prevent SUDI or other sleep deaths. It is often assumed that daycare products sold in stores should be safe, but many products have not been officially tested, so it can be difficult to determine what is safe for your child. Parents should evaluate:
- Is the product I want to buy/use safe for my baby, especially while sleeping?
- What are the potential benefits of using this product and what are the potential risks?
- Am I using the product safely?
- What does my baby/child do with this product and are there any potential risks?
Product safety groups and the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) in Australia also work to:
- Check the safety of products for babies and children.
- Establish rules to regulate the safety of infant/nursery products that may be unsafe.
The government has developed mandatory cribs standards (as of March 2009) and all cribs, new and used, sold in Australia must meet the Australian Standards for Cribs (AS/NZS 2172-2003). Crib safety requirements in relation to height and space around the mattress are currently mandatory, but the test method specified in the Australian Standard Sleeping Surfaces - Hardness Test is optional (Australian/New Zealand Standard AS/NZS 8811.1:2013 Sleeping Surfaces - Hardness Test). In addition, the optional mattress firmness test applies only to mattresses supplied with the crib, not to mattresses sold separately. There is no mandatory Australian standard to follow when purchasing many other nursery products. Products for the crib and bedding Unlike cribs, there are no Australian standards for cribs, so Red Nose wants to stay up to date with reports of crib accidents. Research shows that falls and choking are the most common accidents when using a crib. The Australian and US governments rely on these reports and advise on how to reduce these types of accidents. Finnish playpen for children From 1938, in Finland, parents received a government-funded postnatal kit or "baby box", including clothes, bath products, a box for a mattress, and beds. Child mortality was high in Finland in the 1930s, 65 per 1,000 live births, but the mortality rate decreased significantly in the following decades. 
This decline is attributed to better prenatal care, the National Health Insurance System, the Central Hospital Network, and the Children's Fund that promote safe sleep and breastfeeding. It appears that these boxes could be used as portable sleeping areas, in a crib, or next to parents' sleeping areas, but there are currently no published studies reporting parent use of pens. To receive a grant or fund, parents must contact doctors and nurses to find out about their children's safe sleep. This participation, therefore, improved prenatal and postnatal care for all women. Thus, the success of the campaign and the low SUDI rates in Finland are due not only to the "Children's Fund", but also to the increase in health care for mothers and infants and the information provided to them on how to sleep safely on their own children. children, sons. All other Nordic countries also have very low SUDI rates, although parents do not receive a "baby box". wahakura Many cultures around the world use devices or spaces to keep their children close to them at all times, including while they are sleeping. In New Zealand, the Wahakura is a portable sleeping basket for babies woven from linen, traditionally used in Maori culture. Recently, the use of Wahakura has been promoted with messages about safe sleep. A recent randomized trial showed that there were no significant differences in risk behavior (hood, sleep / tendency, or walking on the bed) when babies slept in a Shuttle crib compared to crib 2 babies. 
There was also no difference in bedtime. The mother is tired or tired but is breastfeeding more and more. These results indicate that Wahakura is safe and can be promoted as an alternative to sharing beds between children and adults. New Zealand Pēpi-Pod® and Pēpi-Pod® sleeping area Pēpi-Pod® Sleeping Places began as Christchurch's "Change for Our Children" community program for at-risk families and gained nationwide attention as emergency beds for at-risk children in Christchurch, New Zealand following the 2011 earthquake. The program combines a safe sleeping space with information for parents about safe sleeping. For infants, it is the responsibility of the family to disseminate information on safe sleeping infants via social media. The Pēpi-Pod® sleeping area is a sheltered area where children sleep in an adult bed, on a sofa, in a makeshift setting, or outside. These items are more prone to accidental strangulation of children. Pēpi means "child" in the Maori language, and the horn is a symbol of protection in nature. The Pēpi-Pod® can be a safer and more convenient alternative to the Baby Playpen as it eliminates some of the concerns associated with the Baby Playpen. The Pēpi-Pod® is made of clear plastic, making it durable, easy to clean, and lightweight. The baby is easy to handle and the cover has ventilation holes for air circulation. The mattress is made of environmentally friendly polyurethane foam and does not contain CFCs. It is custom-made to fit your bedroom and should only be used with the mattress and sheet provided. 
There is preliminary evidence that Pēpi-Pod® is safe and that its use has reduced the number of children dying from SUDI3 in New Zealand. Pēpi-Pod® Australia A pilot program of the Pēpi-Pod®, based on the original New Zealand program, began in 2013 in Queensland in partnership with government and non-governmental health services serving the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families. The benefits of the early results report in terms of safety, convenience, portability, and integration of the Pēpi-Pod® program with various health services indicate that the Pēpi-Pod® program is sustainable and long-lasting. It also resembles a kolam, a shallow wooden enclosure traditionally used by many Aboriginal families to put their newborn babies to sleep next to their parents. Considerations When Buying Safe Baby Sleep Products When looking for products to buy for a new baby, we need to make sure that they are not only effective for their intended purpose but can also be used safely in any use, especially if the baby is unattended. This is especially important when choosing products that your kids will use before bed. When assessing whether a product is safe for a child to sleep on, parents should ensure that: Make sure it has a wide, stable base and rests on a stable surface. 
Adjust the size and style according to your child's weight and age (see manufacturer's instructions). Remove all tapes and brackets to avoid suffocation. The sides should be at least 300mm high, measured from the top of the mattress base, and preferably made of breathable materials such as mesh (or areas that allow air to circulate). Use a firm, clean, suitable mattress that is flat (not folded or raised) and no thicker than 75mm. If the legs are bent, make sure that they can lock and not be bent during use. The Baby Safe Sleeping Bag, which reduces the need for extra bedding, is a good alternative to using a portable bassinet. If the baby's chest is cold and more warmth is needed, a light blanket can be used if the blanket can be slid under the mattress so that it cannot be pulled over the baby's head. It is recommended that you only use the stroller product for a short period of time. When your baby is active and starts to roll over, move him to a secure bed. Cardboard products may not be suitable for all Australian climates. Factors such as humidity and humidity can make the box softer, firmer, and more tender during handling. Products lying on the floor can increase the risk of animals falling asleep or falling asleep. Anything that makes it difficult for the child to see the safe sleeping product (e.g., blinds, rollers, box covers) should be avoided. 
In Australia, about 5,000 children died suddenly and unexpectedly between 1990 and 2015. The number of infant deaths attributed to SUDI fell by 85% and an estimated 9,967 children were saved through safe sleep campaigns. The Safe Sleep program is based on solid evidence, developed in consultation with leading health authorities, SUDI researchers, and pediatricians in Australia and abroad, and adheres to the strict regulations of the Medical and Health Research Council.