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Safety

Wallababy is dedicated to creating a product that is above all safe for parents to use with their infants and young children. As with any baby/child product, education is essential. Should you have any questions about the safety of a Wallababy product or if you require further education in using one of our products, please contact us. Please see the images below.

Please refer to the photo illustration provided by the Consumer Product Safety Commission to see how your infant should be properly placed in a sling.

Wallababy does not manufacture a "bag style" sling that is similar to a messanger bag. This type of carrier, especially with elasticized edges impedes view of your baby at all times and has a very deep pouch in which the baby can be out of view from his/her caregiver.

Please make sure that:

The baby is close enough to kiss

The baby should never have his/her chin resting on his/her chest

The baby's head should always be above the rest of his/her body

The baby's knees should always be higher than his/her butt

The baby's face should NEVER be covered by fabric

The baby's head should be supported

infantino.jpg

This is NOT a Wallababy sling.

This baby is completly covered by fabric. This baby is WAY too low. Mom cannot kiss this baby. This baby's chin is most likely resting on his chest.

 

infantino2.jpg

This is NOT a Wallababy sling.

This baby is WAY too low. Mom cannot kiss this baby. Baby appears to be turned toward mom's chest and his face is not visible.

 

The following pictures show what your baby SHOULD look like.

shannon,-retro-fleece.gif

This is a Wallababy pouch.

Baby is at or above breast level. Mom can easliy kiss her baby.

NO fabric is covering baby's nose and mouth AT ALL. Mom has a full view of her baby's face at all times.

pouchbaby.jpg

This is a Wallababy pouch.

Mom can easily kiss baby. NO fabric is covering ANY part of baby's face. Baby's head is always supported.

 

 sling_drawing.jpg

 

More safety information can be found here:

http://babywearinginternational.org/pages/safety.php