Bush Baby Micro Plus Child Carrier

baby carrier backpack

  • Stable L-shaped base for loading / and unloading
  • Safe and secure child seat area, footloops included
  • Large back stuff pocket for raincovers or clothing, removable changing bag
  • Age range : 6 month – 3 years, Adult height range : 5ft – over 6ft, waist / chest : 50? / 52?, Carrying weight limit: 15kg
  • The Micro carrier is a simple to use and lightweight carrier ideal for short trips to the shops, park and beach. It comes with a handy removable bag that can store the basic baby needs such as nappies, wipes etc. Great for air travel as its so light, folds almost flat, and small yet still offers really comfortable carrying.

Baby Backpack Carriers

baby carrier

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Infant dies in crash despite car seat

From Press staff reportsDEERFIELD TOWNSHIP – A 3-month-old boy was thrown from his mother’s car and killed Friday afternoon, State Police said – despite being secured in a child seat on the rear driver’s side.

Brenda Pancoast, 19, of Bridgeton, was heading east on Vineland Avenue shortly before 5 p.m. when her Honda Accord crossed the center line into the westbound lane, according to State Police Sgt. Julian Castellanos.

The car struck a tree and flipped over onto its roof near the Nixon Avenue intersection, Castellanos said.

Pancoast’s son, Briant Ewing, born Feb. 22, was thrown 10 feet from the car despite being in a child seat, police said. The infant was pronounced dead at the scene a half-hour after the accident, police said.

Pancoast was sent to Cooper University Hospital in Camden with moderate injuries, police said.The investigation into the crash is continuing, police said.

from:

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Momlogic Hubby’s Pillow Talk

I have a theory.

Once a woman has given birth to that last child, she’s really not done. There is something primal inside that yearns for more. So instead of having more children… she buys pillows. Hey, they’re cute and soft and will lay on the bed. I sorta get it.

throw_pillows.jpg

But what women don’t realize about men, is that few of us speak Pillow. It’s just not something we understand. You can ask us, “Do you like that pillow?” And we will act as though we do, in fact, speak Pillow. We will nod and pretend to voice an opinion, but Pillow is not our native tongue.

My wife has pillows everywhere. We have round pillows, square pillows, pillows shaped like big Tootsie Rolls. We have beaded pillows and pillows with tassels. We have the kind with little ruffles around the outside and we have one with silk roses all over it. (Not good for napping. Will create odd facial creases.)

We have pillows in every fabric, and one that’s kind of like Joseph’s Technicolor Dreamcoat. We have a furry pillow that looks like road kill. I swear, you could throw this out on the road, and people would swerve to avoid it. And we even have a pillow featuring the face of our daughter’s third grade teacher, Mr. Earl.

On our bed, there are 10 pillows that end up on the floor at night, and must be rearranged on the bed each morning. There are actual architectural theories at work in their arrangement. And while I’m pretty good with the concept of construction, there is no blueprint for this display. And I will never get it right, because I don’t speak Pillow. (By the way, the “Mr. Earl” pillow is banned from this display.)

I came home the other day, and there was a weird blue pillow on the leather chair in the living room. “Kids, better get that blue pillow off the couch!” I yelled.

“Mom put it there,” my daughter said. “See? It ‘pulls’ the blue in from the picture over there, and the candles and the vase. It’s a ‘pop’ of color in an otherwise red and gold room!” Oooookay. (Sure enough, there was a new blue vase and some blue candles.)

I think my wife is unaware of my confusion over pillows. She thinks I like them all (except for Mr. Earl and the roadkill, of course). But things could be changing. I was standing in the living room yesterday, eating a bowl of cereal, contemplating the pillow configuration. I looked at those new blue pillows and their “pop” of color in an “otherwise red and gold room.” I thought… “Hmm. Not bad.”

Maybe I’m learning to speak Pillow after all.

Source:http://www.momlogic.com/2008/05/pillows.php

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Child-Sized Body Pillow

child pillow

Parents loved the original Snoogle so much we decided to make one just for kids. Toddlers naturally love to snuggle, and our Lil’ Snoogle surrounds them in comfy snuggles from head to toe. It conforms to the natural shape of a toddler’s whole body and provides firm, continous support like no regular pillow can. Bedtime is now “snuggletime” with this friendly pillow.

The Leachco Lil Snoogle Total Body Pillow is the pillow that can do it all. When you are nursing, wrap pillow around your waist for proper support while feeding your little one. Place the pillow on the floor and tie the ends to assist your infant to sit up. When your child is a toddler, pillow is the perfect size to use as a full body support while sleeping.

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Thank You Baby, Kathy Ireland partner for infant bedding

Tanya K. Merritte — Kids

KEARNEY, Neb. –Thank You Baby has signed a licensing deal to produce crib bedding and other infant accessories under the Kathy Ireland name.

Under the agreement, Thank You Baby plans to introduce several new collections at the ABC Expo in September under the Kathy Ireland Home by Thank You Baby brand name. In addition, all of Thank You Baby’s current crib bedding and other infant-related products will co-branded under the Kathy Ireland name, said Tracy George, president of Thank You Baby. The manufacturer’s youth offerings will continue to be released under the Thank You Baby brand.

“The opportunity to be the sole provider of baby-related top of bed and coordinated accessories for Kathy Ireland Home, the nation’s most trusted and loyally supported brand name, is a unique honor and a giant step,” George said. “We feel truly blessed for this opportunity and incredibly excited to enter into this relationship with Kathy and her company.”

The deal adds to Kathy Ireland Worldwide’s licensing relationships with other manufacturers in youth bedding, rugs, lighting, furniture and other categories.

“Our companies have been in discussion for some time and this event opens a world of opportunities to busy moms everywhere… . Everyone at Kathy Ireland Worldwide is excited and inspired by this partnership,” Ireland said in a statement. “Children and busy moms will find beautiful infant bedding and accessories in our powerful collections.”

The existing collections that have been co-branded under the new name started shipping to retailers this month. The sets being introduced at the ABC Expo are expected to be available in early 2009. George said the Kathy Ireland line will target a diverse group of retailers including big box, department stores and specialty boutiques.

“We will, however, offer exclusive collections for our big box and department (stores), so they are not competing with our smaller retailers and specialty boutiques,” she said. “We will also still be offering custom collections to our specialty stores that will continue to be produced in the USA for this specifically.”

Retail price points for existing four-piece collections start at $399, but George said pricing for the collections with be more competitive because of  manufacturing changes.

from http://www.kidstodayonline.com/article/CA6563100.html

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What is baby hatch ?

A baby hatch is a place where mothers can bring their babies, usually newborn, and leave them anonymously in a safe place to be found and cared for. This kind of arrangement was common in mediaeval times and in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, when the device was known as a foundling wheel. Foundling wheels were taken out of use in the late 1800s but a modern form, the baby hatch, began to be introduced again from 1996 and since 2000 has come into use in many countries, notably in Germany where there are around 80 hatches today.

In German-speaking countries the hatch is known as a Babyklappe (baby hatch or flap) or Babyfenster (baby window); in Italian as Culle per la vita (cradle for life); in Japanese as こうのとりのゆりかご (storks’ cradle) or 赤ちゃんポスト (baby post).

The hatches are usually in hospitals or social centres and consist of a door or flap in an outside wall which opens to reveal a soft bed, heated or at least insulated. Sensors in the bed alert carers when a baby has been put in it so that they can come and take care of the child. In Germany, babies are first cared for for eight weeks during which the mother can return and claim her child without any legal repercussions. If this does not happen, after eight weeks the child is put up for adoption.

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Oh, baby: New lists include some familiar name faves

Kansas parents liked the names Ethan and Addison for babies last year, while Missouri moms and dads favored Jacob and Emma.

Those names topped the 2007 most-popular list in the two states, the Social Security Administration announced recently.

For the entire country, Jacob and Emily were the most popular names for babies last year.

In Kansas, Jacob and Emma — the most common names in 2006 — slid to second place in 2007. They were followed by Alexander, Jackson and Noah for boys, and Ava, Madison and Emily for girls.

In the Show-Me State, the next most common names were Ethan, Logan, Andrew and Noah for boys, and Madison, Ava, Addison and Olivia for girls.

To see a new list of the most popular 100 names for infant boys and girls in both states, go to www. kansas city.com/infocentral.

| Mike Casey, mcasey@ kcstar.com

from:http://www.kansascity.com/115/story/629047.html

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Woman gets millions over baby stuck in birth canal

CINCINNATI (AP) — An Ohio jury has awarded more than $20 million to a woman whose baby was stuck in her birth canal for 13 hours.

A jury found doctors negligent Monday for trying to push Heather Grow’s 9-pound baby through in 1997.

image:http://blogs.indystar.com/

The process squeezed her head. The baby was eventually delivered by Caesarean section.

Grow’s attorneys argued during a medical malpractice trial that the baby suffered brain injuries. Doctors had told Grow months earlier that she had a narrow pelvic arch.

The lawyers say the now 10-year-old girl has limited use of her limbs, has vision problems and is mildly retarded.

The doctors organization Group Health Associates says Dr. Lisa Yang “did everything medically possible to facilitate a healthy delivery.”

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