The Washington Post, August 5, 2013
I still put my 2-year-old to sleep on his back even though each morning he’s snuggled on his tummy, head shoved into a corner of his crib. The “back to sleep” message has become ingrained in my new-parent psyche, as the campaign to reduce Sudden Infant Death Syndrome was designed to do when it began 20 years ago after studies showed that placing babies to sleep on their stomachs tripled their SIDS risk.