Today parents have a lot of decisions to make and one of them is where the baby is going to sleep. I think a lot of them don't understand the difference between co-sleeping and bed sharing. Co-sleeping is actually defined as a baby being within arms reach of the parent, being close to the parent at least in the same room and maybe it's a little sidecar or even a crib in the room. And what's very interesting today is that it's strongly recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics and those people who have studied sleep and sudden infant death. That babies would be at least near you during the night. Bed sharing is defined as sharing the same sleep surface as a parent. And although that can be dangerous and not recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics. The experts again who have studied this for years, James McKenna being one of them, disagree with the American Academy's position on that but do talk about how important is for parents to have studied carefully where their babies going to sleep no matter what the circumstance is. Interestingly, the research shows that babies who sleep separate from their parents around the corner in another room, have an increase risk of sudden infant death of 25 to 50%. So having the baby near you, close to you allows communication to happen. Smell, sound, touch because the baby doesn't in such deep levels of sleep. It's really communicating with their parents frequently through the night. And parents being close to their babies will hear that baby. If that baby has any need during that night process. One of the most important books you can read before your baby is born is Sleeping with Your Baby by James McKenna. He's one of the researchers on co-sleeping and sudden infant death and provides a platter of information about how to bed share or co-sleep with your baby safely.