ergobaby Infant Insert Gebruiksaanwijzing - Pagina 3

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Fig. 6

Fasten the chest strap behind your neck, and adjust it according to

your comfort,

(Fig. 8).

Fig. 9

10.

Adjust the Infant Insert however necessary to best support and protect

your infant from rubbing against the carrier,

top rounded edge over to provide more padding to support your baby's

head.

To nurse in the baby carrier:

You can easily breast feed your baby in the ERGObaby Carrier by slightly

loosening the shoulder straps and lowering your baby. The baby carrier

hood can be used for privacy when nursing, or extended as a sun shield.

To remove your baby from the carrier:

Support your baby with one arm wrapped firmly around him/her, then reach

behind your neck to unfasten the chest strap buckle. Slip the opposite arm

out of the shoulder strap and slide your hand in between your baby and the carrier. You

can keep your baby wrapped in the insert for extra support. Gently remove your baby from

the carrier with both hands.

When removing your sleeping baby from the carrier, kneel down leaning over a soft sur-

face, unbuckle the chest and waist straps and allow the carrier to release from your body.

Your baby can remain sleeping in this position.

How to know when your child is ready to be carried without the Infant Insert:

The Infant Insert is designed for use during baby's first 4 - 6 months. Discontinue use of the

Infant Insert only when your child is comfortable with legs splayed (extension and abduc-

tion) and at the same time has excellent head and neck control. These two developments

usually occur between 4 - 6 months.

The Infant Insert can also be used as a changing pad or warming blanket.

Correct positioning for the safety and comfort of your newborn until baby achieves

good neck and head control:

Baby should not be curled tight chin to chest because this position partially closes baby's

airway. There should always be at least one finger's width of space under the baby's chin.

An infant should be repositioned if it is having any sign of respiratory difficulty. Often par-

ents assume that if the baby has difficulty breathing he will fuss or cry; however newborns

and babies born prematurely or infants with low tone developmental delays may not be able

to communicate their distress.

Switch hands to hold your child and put on the

other strap,

(Fig. 6).

With one hand supporting your baby's back,

slightly tighten one shoulder strap by pulling the

nylon strap towards your baby,

hands to tighten the other shoulder strap. Make

sure the shoulder straps are not too tight so that

you have enough room to adjust your baby's

position later; however, the shoulder straps should

be tight enough so that you feel your baby is secure

against your body.

If you feel that your baby is not sitting deeply

enough within the carrier, lift up the back of your

baby's knees slightly so that he/she sits at the very

bottom of the carrier. You can also pull the upper end of the carrier and

the infant insert slightly upwards so that your child sits deeper in the

center of the carrier,

Tighten the shoulder straps as needed. When doing so, always sup-

port your baby with one hand and tighten the shoulder strap with the

other hand by taking the end of the nylon strap and pulling it in the

direction of your baby. Your baby should be snug

to your body,

(Fig. 7).

(Fig. 9).

. You can also fold the

(Fig. 10)

Switch

Fig. 8

Fig. 10

Fig. 7