Georgia Safe to Sleep Campaign Materials

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Campaign Overview:

The goal of Georgia’s Safe to Sleep campaigns is to educate mothers, fathers, grandparents and caregivers about the importance of putting babies to sleep following the ABCs of Safe Sleep as recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Georgia has one of the highest infant mortality rates in the country. Infant sleep-related deaths occur suddenly, but parents and caregivers can reduce the risk of these tragic deaths by following the ABCs of safe sleep.

Alone – babies should sleep alone in their own sleep space, close to but separate from their caregiver.

Back – babies should be placed on their back to sleep. Every nap. Every sleep. Every time.

Crib – babies should sleep in a crib or bassinet with a firm, flat surface with no extra items such as crib bumpers, blankets or toys.

Safe to Sleep Campaign Materials

Download this pdf file. Safe Sleep Infographic - English

Download this pdf file. Safe Sleep Infographic - En Español

Download this pdf file. Safe Sleep Flip Chart - English

Download this pdf file. Safe Sleep Flip Chart - En Español

Download this pdf file. Safe Sleep - Grandparents

Download this pdf file. Health Care Providers - Q&A

Download this pdf file. Safe to Sleep Banner

Download this pdf file. Transit Ads Buses and Trains


Out of Home/Billboards

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To order educational materials from the National Safe to Sleep Campaign, free of charge, please visit the national Safe to Sleep® campaign's website. 

Individuals in the field of nursing can learn more about SIDS risk reduction and earn up to 1.5 curriculum education credits by participating in the Nurses CE Activity on Risk Reduction for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) and Other Sleep-Related Causes of Infant Death training. 

For information about the Georgia Safe to Sleep campaign, please send an email to [email protected]

Safe to Sleep disclaimer: “The Georgia Safe to Sleep effort is adapted from the national Safe to Sleep® campaign, led by the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.”

Page last updated 9/6/23