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Wireless Monitor For When Baby Falls Asleep In Car?
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Car seat cot death info
http://www.nursingtimes.net/nursing-practice/specialisms/public-health/neonatal-nurse-develops-car-seat-cot-death-guidelines/5035257.article:heartsmil When you find people who not only tolerate your quirks but celebrate them with glad cries of "Me too!" be sure to cherish them. Because these weirdos are your true family.0 -
notanewuser wrote: »Urgh. *shudders*
OP, you don't deserve this flaming.
My DD is nearly 4. She's never been a light sleeper, and the vast majority of the time I have moved her sleeping from the car to the sofa. A few times though (I don't recall why) I did leave her in the car with windows and sunroof open, and her bedroom monitor (which includes a thermometer readout on both child and parent bits) on batteries in the car with her on the driveway. I assessed the risk as so low as not to be significant.
At 1.5 it's unlikely your child can come out of the car in the seat. My nieces are very light sleepers (aged 3 and 1.5) and they're routinely left in the car on their driveway asleep. Again, it's a calculated (insignificant) risk for them.
The NSPCC would think differently! The only way the risk of this is insignificant is if the child was taken indoors!0 -
moomoomama27 wrote: »The NSPCC would think differently! The only way the risk of this is insignificant is if the child was taken indoors!
The NSPCC can bite my @rse then!Trying to be a man is a waste of a woman0 -
Ah, good old DRI.
With respect, the OP's child is 18 months old, and not a baby.Trying to be a man is a waste of a woman0 -
"The NSPCC can bite my !!!!" notanewuser?
Are you really that ignorant? you have no time for an agency who's sole purpose is to safeguard children.
Wow.Snootchie Bootchies!0 -
ringo_24601 wrote: »I have never yet seen a car spontaneously set fire, while turned off
Are you that idiotically stupid? Never become a risk assessor
Thanks for that. I am obviously not as stupid or ignorant as you are. It was not my car. It was in a motorway services. Unoccupied. It was very quick.June challenge £100 a day £3161.63 plus £350 vouchers plus £108.37 food/shopping saving
July challenge £50 a day. £ 1682.50/1550
October challenge £100 a day. £385/£31000 -
ringo_24601 wrote: »I'm sure there's an irony that a car caught fire last night and set fire to two houses .. and it was only a few streets from me.
Anytime that you feel llke making an apology to me then...... no rush....June challenge £100 a day £3161.63 plus £350 vouchers plus £108.37 food/shopping saving
July challenge £50 a day. £ 1682.50/1550
October challenge £100 a day. £385/£31000 -
"The NSPCC can bite my !!!!" notanewuser?
Are you really that ignorant? you have no time for an agency who's sole purpose is to safeguard children.
Wow.
My child is not, nor has ever been at risk.
My husband and I are extremely well informed and do the very best for DD - and have done since before she was born. If the NSPCC have an issue with me leaving DD in the car for 20 minutes (as I say, I don't recall why) on my own driveway where I can see her, ventilated, in the shade, with a monitor allowing me to hear her while ignoring those who:- consistently smoke in cars/houses/around children
- swear at/around them
- feed them !!!! food
- fail to provide a safe and stimulating environment
- consider physical punishment appropriate
- think Jo Frost is a parenting expert
then yes, they can bite me.Trying to be a man is a waste of a woman0 -
notanewuser wrote: »My child is not, nor has ever been at risk.
My husband and I are extremely well informed and do the very best for DD - and have done since before she was born. If the NSPCC have an issue with me leaving DD in the car for 20 minutes (as I say, I don't recall why) on my own driveway where I can see her, ventilated, in the shade, with a monitor allowing me to hear her while ignoring those who:- consistently smoke in cars/houses/around children
- swear at/around them
- feed them !!!! food
- fail to provide a safe and stimulating environment
- consider physical punishment appropriate
- think Jo Frost is a parenting expert
then yes, they can bite me.
Oh believe you me they would bite you, and a whole lot worse, you would be seen as putting your child at risk of significant harm. Other agencies would be involved if you were to be reported and that is FACT!
Wonder if you would be so flippant then?0 -
moomoomama27 wrote: »Oh believe you me they would bite you, and a whole lot worse, you would be seen as putting your child at risk of significant harm. Other agencies would be involved if you were to be reported and that is FACT!
Wonder if you would be so flippant then?
Erm, I'd have to do something I can be reported for................ :rotfl:Trying to be a man is a waste of a woman0
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