0 a small bed for a baby that can be placed next to the parent's bed with the side lowered, so the baby is easy to reach if it needs milk or comfort:
A co-sleeper allows you to keep your baby close, while following safety guidelines to have your baby in a separate crib or cot.
You probably won't need a co-sleeper and a moses basket, but it's nice to have options.
Co-sleeping cots attach to the side of your bed, which is especially useful if you’ve had a difficult birth and find getting out of bed painful.
29 per cent of mothers in the study were "combination co-sleepers" meaning the mother typically started the baby off in a cot near the bed, but took it into bed at some time during the night.
