As a parent, you don't want to leave your little one at home when you go out, neither do you feel comfortable taking him or her with you everywhere. Changing and feeding them is manageable, you can do that in a bathroom - but where do you make them sleep? You're scared of putting them on a bed because they could roll over. You don't want to have to hold them in your hands the whole time, and you can't really carry their cot around.
The Aero Portacot from Childcare has been designed with your convenience in mind. This lightweight portacot is perfect to take on your outings with your newborn. Including a thoughtful carry case design, this cot is easy to pack-up and folds down to a compact size for storage and outings. No matter what your original sleeping arrangements are, it pays to be prepared. Folding cots are collapsible and portable sleeping enclosures designed for use with infants and babies. These cots have raised sides and ends and a base.
Folding cots should only be used as temporary sleeping facilities. They are not suitable for long term sleeping arrangements. Children can suffer serious injuries if they fall when trying to climb out of the cot using footholds or objects left in the cot. If there are gaps in the cot created by ill-fitting or additional mattresses, infants can roll into the gaps, become trapped and suffocate. Infants can also become trapped and strangled if cots accidentally collapse when they are not correctly assembled and locked into place. Because these cots are foldable and transportable, they are subject to more wear and tear and are generally less robust than permanent sleeping enclosures such as household cots.
Travel Cot Safety:
Do not use for permanent sleeping
Always check folding cots to make sure they are safely assembled and that locking mechanisms are secure
Never leave accessories, such as change tables or bassinette inserts, in cots while children are in there
Not suitable for children who can stand confidently in a cot, shake the sides and ends and attempt to climb