What does the mother-baby room need?

What should a qualified maternal and child room be like? For today's mothers, it is good to have a maternal and child room when playing outside or shopping. But what is the standard of maternal and child room? What kind of maternity room is more suitable for mothers? Let's talk about it

What is the standard of maternal and child room configuration?

1: functional distinction. Personally, I really don't like the kind of mother-infant room where the diaper table and nursing space are close together. One is that men can't enter this space, and fathers can't change diapers for children. The other is to eat and pull together. If you have smoked it when you smell baby poop, you should know what I'm talking about. Of course, that's much better than sitting on the toilet sucking milk or breastfeeding.

In a well-designed maternal and child room, such as SKP in Beijing, the breastfeeding area is divided into separate rooms, so that breastfeeding mothers can have a relatively quiet and private space for breastfeeding, and the baby will not be distracted when breastfeeding. Dad can also enter the diaper changing space outside, which greatly improves the efficiency. Dad can take the children out alone.

Even if there is no condition to set up a special nursing room, a curtain will do, which can protect the privacy of nursing mothers to a minimum.

2. Clean and hygienic. Needless to say, the sanitary conditions in the space related to babies are very important. In Japan, I saw that many maternity rooms are not only spotless, but also have special disinfection wipes or disinfection sprays, which can be disinfected and cleaned at any time. I was deeply impressed by the maternity room in Hong Kong Harbour City. There are disposable pads on the diaper table, and special staff are responsible for replacing the pads and cleaning the whole maternal and child room.

3. Spacious space. It's better to have a storage desk, where mommy bags can be put, and a baby carriage can be put in the mother-baby room, so there is no need to put the baby carriage outside, and there must be someone to watch it. If a person takes the child out, he will be at a loss.

4. There are intimate maternal and child products: such as baby hand sanitizer, soft tissue, milk warmer, etc. This is a bonus. It's good to have it, but it's nothing if you don't have it. However, if I meet some maternity rooms, I will feel very happy and grateful. I saw at the Taiwan airport that there were not only free diapers in the maternal and child room, but also a full set of baby products such as hand sanitizer, shower gel and moisturizer.

5. In addition to the mother-baby room, the design of the bathroom will greatly facilitate the travel of many families if the needs of the mother-baby group are taken into account. Of course, the first thing is the diaper table. The more diapers, the better. In addition to the maternal and child room, it is best to have a bathroom. In fact, it doesn't take up much space, but it allows families who just want to change their diapers and don't need breastfeeding to wait in line for the maternal and child room. Both men's and women's toilets must have diaper tables-who says only mothers can change diapers for their children?

This seat is an artifact for mother to put the twisted and noisy child in when she goes to the toilet. It is very necessary to take the baby out to the toilet by yourself.

There is also a family bathroom, and the stroller can be directly pushed in. Adults and children can solve their own internal emergencies and meet the needs of the family.

6. Another thing that is easily overlooked is the toilet needs of children (3-6 years old) who no longer wear diapers. Children of this age often can't sit in adult toilets (what's more, most toilets in China are dirty and adults can't sit), and they won't squat. Many places that consider children's needs will have special baby toilets, which are convenient for children to go to the toilet. It is best to arrange them with adults so that parents don't have to go to other places to go to the toilet.