Always place your baby on their back to sleep, but if they roll over on their own at around 4 to 6 months, you do not need to flip them back.

Make sure your baby's crib meets safety standards: slats no more than 2 3/8 inches apart and nothing but a fitted sheet.

Safe sleep starts with you. Learn how to kindly share the safe sleep rules with friends and other parents.

Soothe a fussy baby safely with swaddling while holding, shushing and rocking, then place your baby on their back to sleep.

It can be tempting to bring a fussy baby into your bed. These safe sleep tips help you and your baby sleep well and safely.

Grandparents love your baby, but safe sleep advice has changed. Share the rules with grandparents and anyone who watches your baby.

Baby rockers may look soothing, but they are not flat or firm enough for safe sleep. If your baby falls asleep in one, move them to a crib.

Bassinets are popular but not as safe as a safety-approved crib or play yard. Learn the risks before you buy.

Strollers, carriers and slings are not safe places for babies to sleep. Learn why and plan a safe place for your baby to rest on outings.

Baby sleepers can be handy while you watch your baby, but they should never replace a crib. Learn why they are not safe for long-term sleep.

Some popular baby sleep products are too soft and lack railings. Review the rules of safe sleep before you buy.

Traveling with your baby this summer? Plan ahead so your baby can sleep alone, on their back, in a safe crib wherever you stay.

Substance use by a parent or partner can put a baby at risk, including during sleep. Learn how to create a safe environment for your baby.

Breastfeeding is healthy for mom and baby, but it is easy to doze off. Follow safe sleep rules and put your baby in their own crib.

Babies should sleep on a firm, snug-fitting mattress with only a fitted sheet. Learn why soft sleep surfaces raise the risk of SIDS.

Colic can mean hours of crying. Try these ways to soothe your baby, and always follow the safe sleep rules once they settle down.

Substance use can put a sleeping baby at risk. Follow the rules of safe sleep and learn where to find support for recovery.

Traveling for the holidays? Make sure your baby has a safe place to sleep: alone, on their back, in an empty crib and away from smoke.

SIDS is a leading cause of death for babies under 1. Learn the risk factors and how to create a safe sleep environment.

A bedtime routine with a set time, wind-down, bath and story can help your baby sleep better. Always follow safe sleep rules.

Dads play a key role in safe sleep. On nap-time duty, put baby to sleep alone, on their back, in a crib with only a fitted sheet.

A consistent bedtime routine can make sleep easier. Learn strategies to read your child's sleepy signs, handle protests and build healthy sleep habits.

Nothing but a fitted sheet belongs in your baby's crib. Keep out stuffed animals, bumpers, positioners, toys and loose bedding.

Quality time can happen anywhere. Turn grocery trips and household chores into chances to talk, learn and bond with your child.

It's OK to breastfeed your baby in bed, but babies should sleep alone. Learn how sharing a room, not a bed, supports breastfeeding and lowers SIDS risk.