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By THOMAS HARGROVE and LEE BOWMAN, Scripps Howard News Service
Conference questions safety of sleeping with baby
By THOMAS HARGROVE and LEE BOWMAN, Scripps Howard News Service
PITTSBURGH -- America grossly undercounts the number of babies who suffocate in avoidable sleeping accidents, top medical authorities and child safety advocates agreed in a first-of-its-kind gathering to combat sudden infant death.
No consensus on safety of babies sleeping by parents
By THOMAS HARGROVE and LEE BOWMAN, Scripps Howard News Service
PITTSBURGH -- America grossly undercounts the number of babies who suffocate in avoidable sleeping accidents, top medical authorities and child safety advocates agreed in a first-of-its-kind gathering to combat sudden infant death.
A summit to improve investigation of sudden infant death
By THOMAS HARGROVE and LEE BOWMAN, Scripps Howard News Service
PITTSBURGH -- Child-safety advocates assembled here Friday to consider reform measures, including new federal legislation, to improve the investigation and prevention of sudden infant death.
In Idaho, failed effort to create state team to review child deaths
By THOMAS HARGROVE and LEE BOWMAN, Scripps Howard News Service
Idaho remains the only state in the country that doesn't give special attention to the deaths of children following the collapse this week of a reform bill in the legislature.
Record number of U.S. babies died of 'unknown causes'
By THOMAS HARGROVE and LEE BOWMAN, Scripps Howard News Service
A record number of babies in the United States officially died of "unknown causes" according to the latest federal statistics, evidence of growing medical uncertainty about sudden infant death.
At the same time, reported cases of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome held steady at historically low levels.
Experts, lawmakers call for standardized infant death investigations
By THOMAS HARGROVE and LEE BOWMAN, Scripps Howard News Service
WASHINGTON -- Influential members of Congress and child safety advocates are working to change how America investigates and diagnoses more than 4,000 sudden infant deaths each year.
Thousands of infant suffocation deaths are preventible
By THOMAS HARGROVE and LEE BOWMAN, Scripps Howard News Service
The mystery of sudden infant death has been solved in a growing number of communities in America.
But the answer is seldom SIDS.

