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2. Changing table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Changing_table

   A changing table. A changing table is a small raised platform designed to allow a person to change a child's diaper. It has been estimated that a child will have switched 2400 diapers before it has become 1 year old, which equates to about 6.6 diapers per day. [1] Most children stop using diapers some time between 2 and 5 years of age. [2]

3. Make changing time a breeze with this diaper gadget - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/changing-time-breeze-diaper...

   Instead, Diapertainment gives new parents just a little bit of help during changing time. This gadget attaches to your nursery’s wall and holds any kind of phone, so your baby can stay ...

4. BABIES Act - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BABIES_Act

   These stations must be installed within 2 years of the law's passage. Baby-changing facilities must be approved by the General Services Administration as safe and sanitary. In addition, restrooms which do not have changing tables (because another is located on the same floor) must have signage indicating the location of the other changing table.

5. Baby furniture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_furniture

   A changing table. Baby furniture refers to furniture created for babies. It is often used to help the parents of the baby keep it safe and comfortable in the home. Before baby furniture, parents would sleep with their children in their own beds, which could be dangerous for the child.

6. 20 of the best gifts for new moms (that aren't for the baby)

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-gifts-for-new-moms...

   Understandably people love buying gifts for newborn babies, from cute onesies to stuffed animals. But after a new baby arrives, the person going through the most change — and who could use the ...

7. Infant and toddler safety - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infant_and_toddler_safety

   Keeping cords out of baby's reach. Tack up cords to vertical blinds and move furniture, lamps, or electronics to hide cords. Securing furniture and electronics, such as bookcases and TVs, so they cannot be pulled down on top of the baby. Using protective padding to cover sharp edges and corners, such as from a coffee table or fireplace hearth.