Review Angelcare Baby Movement and Sound Monitor Delux Plus, Blue

Angelcare Baby Movement and Sound Monitor Delux Plus, Blue Best Review

SIDS isn't the only thing that this movement monitor can prevent. When our son was about three months old, the alarm went off at 2:00 AM. My husband and I rushed to our baby and found that he was limp and wasn't breathing, even with the alarm blaring next to him. Terrified, I put my hand on his chest and jostled him a little, and he started to breath again. (Thank goodness we didn't have to resort to CPR.) After that our pediatrician monitored our son for a 24-hour period and diagnosed him with reflux apnea. (He did - and still does - have a real problem with reflux.) Needless to say, I can't say enough good things about this product. Thank you, Anglecare/BebeSounds for saving our precious baby!

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Angelcare Baby Movement and Sound Monitor Delux Plus, Blue Feature

• 2 parents unit 2 charging bases 1 nursery unit 2 sensor pads 2 AC adapters 8 NiMH rechargeable batteries
• Nursery unit has a soft nightlight and room thermometer
• Plastique
• The sound monitor operates on the 927 MHz frequency so there is no interference from 2.4 GHz equipment

Angelcare Baby Movement and Sound Monitor Delux Plus, Blue Overview

Angelcare AC401 DELUXE Double Baby Movement & Sound Monitor. The Angelcare Movement Sensor will detect all of your baby's movement and alert you if no movement is detected within 20 seconds. The Monitor also transmits all baby's sounds. All functions and options are programmable from the parents unit for more convenience and control. The Nursery Unit includes a soothing night light. The Angelcare model operates on both 900 MHz and 2.4 GHz frequencies. The sound monitor operates on the 900 MHz frequency so there is no interference from 2.4 GHz equipment. The monitor has 8 channels and an 820' range.

WHY THIS MONITOR?
- It combines a quality sound monitor and a movement monitor in a single system
- Whether baby is awake or sound asleep, Angelcare under-the-mattress Sensor Pad will detect all of her movements
- Rechargeable Parents Unit (4 AAA rechargeable batteries included)

FEATURES:
- Extra Parents Unit: You only need to program one parents unit the other will automatically set up.
- Under-the-mattress Sensor Pad detects every baby's movement baby makes
- Alarm sounds after 20 seconds if absolutely no movement is detected
- Adjustable sensitivity
- Battery or AC adapter operated
- Optional 'tic" sound to hear baby's movements
- 8 channels to minimize interference
- Automatically converts to battery in case of power failure
- Sound lights to see and hear baby's sounds
- Low battery indicator
- Practical soothing night-light.
- Choice between voice activation or continuous sound reception
- Nursery room temperature display on the Parents unit.
- Vibration option on Parents Unit when alarm (dependent on models)

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Customer Reviews

a must have for new parents - elite csc -
This is one of the best devices a new parent should have. Its hard to expalin but the feeling of having your child not breathing and you not knowing about it is the worst feeling ever. I would litterally stand by my daughters crib sometimes and touch her body to see if she was fine. When we got this device I have been much better sleeping at nights and also we can carry the remote controls with us around the house, to the patio and so on. I would recommend for a small price to pay for a peace of mind for yor baby.



Wonderful! - Carla - ARKANSAS, US
I love this monitor! It works great and provides my husband and I with much needed peace of mind! The one setback I have noticed is that the sound cuts out for a breif moment and comes back on in a few seconds. This is why I only gave it 4 stars because other than that it works great.






great - marlee -
Me and my wife purchased this item because our new born baby would not sleep on her back at all and were worried about all of the statistics about putting your baby on there bellies, but that was the only way she would sleep. Now she is almost 5 months and doing great and we are still using the monitor and could not be more pleased! We would recommend this monitor to anyone that is even remotely thinking about buying one. This one is the best and we have tried others none of them even compare!

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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Sep 16, 2010 23:11:21

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Separation Anxiety in Preschool Children - No More Tears For Children When Parents Leave

Separation Anxiety is very common and almost all children will experience some degree of it some time in their life. If you are reading this article then it's highly possible that separation anxiety is not just a passing few tears, but you are seeking to find a solution to ongoing distress, either in your child or as a carer of a child.

It is important to realize that just as each child's experience of separation anxiety from their primary caregiver is different, so might the strategies we use to support them differ. The following ideas are suggestions I have found helpful over many years in child care and as a parent. Adapt them to each child's situation or use them to spark your thinking of other strategies.

1. Always Have The Child And Parent Say Goodbye
It is amazing how many parents prefer to make an unseen "get away" while their child is momentarily occupied. I have found that while the parent may feel better for not witnessing their child cry, this actually adds to the child's anxiety in future separations as they are unsure when mum or dad might disappear while they are not looking. It fuels the anticipation of their caregiver leaving and children of speaking age have actually said to me "Where did mummy go? Will she come back?".

It's important for parents to take the time to say goodbye to their child, tell them how much they love them, tell them where they are going and how long they will be. Even if this makes the child upset initially, it adds to TRUST. This action may need to be repeated as a ritual for many days / weeks, but the overall time that separation anxiety exists in the child will lessen quickly in most children. The more the parent is trustworthy, usually the faster the child feels secure that the parent will return when they say.

2. Prepare The Child For Separation
This does not mean morbidly repeating that the child and parent will be separated. However, referring periodically to the time of separation prepares the child and allows some time for adjustment. For example, Lucy (2 ½ yrs) was going to stay for a weekend with her grandparents while her mum and dad had their first weekend away. In the week leading up, her mum referred 3-4 times to the weekend saying "you're going to have 2 night time sleeps at Nan's. Won't that be fun! You can take your pyjamas and pillow" Creating excitement about the event helps fearful anticipation to become excited anticipation.

If children regularly attend child care and are experiencing ongoing separation anxiety, you could have a weekly routine chart using photos that show the child which days they attend child care. On waking, for example, the parent can show the child Monday's photo is day care, but the next day is a photo of a day at home with Dad. The alternative is to suddenly surprise them in the car on the way to the care environment, but my experience is that in the long term the anxiety continues for longer. Children need predictability and routine to develop trust, which again supports them to feel secure and less anxious.

3. Leave The Child For Short Periods and Gradually Lengthen The Time
Children usually need to know and trust people in order to feel secure in their care. Try leaving them for an hour or two and gradually lengthen the time as the child feels more secure. This includes formal child care. Parents should try to work in partnership with centre and with their own work commitments. This may even mean taking the day off work for the first day the child is in care. The parents will probably be more relaxed, and are easily available to collect the child after a few hours.

4. Spend Time Allowing The Child To Know And Feel Secure With The Carer In The Presence Of The Parent / Primary Caregiver
Plan ahead and visit the child carer, or spend 1-2 hours at formal child care with the child. The primary carergiver should remain with the child for the duration, allowing the child to explore and get to know the person and surroundings.

5. Leave Something Special With The Child That Belongs To The Parent / Primary Caregiver
It is important to emphasize that this should not be something of monetary or sentimental value that. if broken or lost, is irreplaceable. Allow the child to have a photo of Dad / Mum, Mum's scarf, Dad's t-shirt, or anything of significance that ties the parent to the child and can bring them comfort.

6. Allow The Child To Have A Familiar Object Or Toy Of Their Own
A teddy, blanket, doll or other security toy that can bring comfort. Again, this should not be of great monetary or sentimental value.

7. Help The Child To Understand That Mum / Dad Will Return.
This may be simple, but often overlooked. It may simply be a reminder that "Daddy / Mummy will be back soon". I remember in one of my first child care positions many of the children spoke a language other than English, and the first phrase I learnt in that language was "Mum's coming back soon". I still remember the phrase some 10 years later! Older children can benefit from visual timetables which depict, in photo or picture form, what happens in the day and when in the day Mum / Dad come back. Even older children can begin to use clocks and more formal time measures.

8. Have A Special Ritual Which The Parent And Child Do Together When They Are Reunited
In formal child care, this may be an activity the child and parent do together at the centre, or it may be special time they have at home such as reading time or a trip to the park. This helps the child to look forward to the days of separation because at the end is a special treat.

9. Encourage The Carer To Be A Familiar Part Of The Family
Where appropriate, a photo of the carer or care environment in the home (eg on the fridge) allows the child to see the person in a familiar place. Older children may talk about the carer, helping to build trust and familiarity.

10. Help The Parent / Primary Carer Through the Separation Process
The more the parent feels comfortable in the separation process, the more they can help the child. Often separation anxiety is a heartbreaking emotion to watch, but may be momentary. The number of times I have witnessed children happily playing before the parent has reached their car is astounding. However, the last image the parent has is their child in distress. Where possible and appropriate, use a video camera to capture the child happily engaged in play. It is not always enough to say to the parent "they are fine when you leave". Some parents need proof. If video is not available, try using a still camera. The more relaxed the parent is, the more the child senses this and their anxiety diminishes.

Cassandra writes for Onsite Early Childhood Training and you can find more information on Separation Anxiety in Childcare and Childcare Staff Training

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