|
Coast Innovations Itzbeen Baby Care Timer | 
enlarge
| Brand: Coast Innovations Category: Baby Product
List Price: $24.99 Buy New: $19.99 You Save: $5.00 (20%)
New (12) from $19.99
Rating: 142 reviews Sales Rank: 116
Autographed: No Memorabilia: No Batteries Included: No Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3 Dimensions (in): 9.1 x 6.2 x 2.1
MPN: WD68 Model: WD68 UPC: 893531001680 EAN: 0893531001680 ASIN: B000MEB3GE
Release Date: January 1, 2007 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| |
| Features:
| • | Helps sleep-deprived new parents remember baby care details. | | • | Wonderful tool to help first-time parents learn the basic needs of a baby. | | • | Great way to communicate baby's needs with grandparents, baby sitters, and day-care providers. | | • | Soft-glow nightlight helps parents find their way around the baby's room at night without waking the baby. Perfect low level light for nursing moms. If the light is left on, it will automatically turn off after 7 minutes. | | • | Recommended Age Range Birth to 24 Months |
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description The ITZBEEN Baby Care Timer has a host of helpful features all designed with the new parent in mind. As every new parent knows, your memory is one of the first things to go when a newborn arrives. The ITZBEEN Baby Care Timer is a multi-purpose tool that helps you remember the basic details of baby care. ITZBEEN has four timers, changing, feeding, sleep or awake time. Nursing reminder, which side nursed last. Display backlight helps count up with the touch of a button...so you will always know how long it's been! 3.75"H x 2.25"W x 1.375"D. Ages birth and up.
Amazon.com Product Description If you're a new parent, you know that havoc that sleep deprivation can cause in your life. Designed by a new mom and dad whose own lack of sleep caused them to forget important details of caring for their own child, the Itzbeen Baby Care Timer is a multi-purpose nursery tool that can help you to remember important baby-care tasks. Designed for use from birth up to 24 months, this unique parent aid can also be used to help maintain baby's schedule when he or she is with other caregivers.  | The Itzbeen Baby Care Timer offers: - Four timers keep track of baby's feeding, sleeping and diaper changes
- Soft glow nightlight for night-time use
- Clear and concise instructions guide you through set-up and use
|  | | 
The ITZBEEN Baby Care Timer helps new parents remember the details of baby care. View larger. | A Helping Hand For New Parents Developed by a new mom and dad who found themselves needing a helping hand, this timer picks up where charts or journals leave off. It keeps track of when baby last napped or ate or had a diaper change, so new parents don't have to rely on their memories. Featuring four timers that count up with a touch of a button, including a miscellaneous timer for medications, and a host of other helpful features, this multi-purpose nursery tool helps parents meet all of baby's basic needs. User-Friendly Design Winner of the 2007 iParenting Media Award, the Baby Care Timer is easy to use thanks to the clear and concise instructions. In addition, the soft glow nightlight helps parents find their way around the baby's room at night without waking baby up. This is also an ideal low-level light for nursing moms to use during night feedings. For added convenience, if the light is left on, it will automatically turn off after seven minutes. The Baby Care Timer measures 2.25x3.75x1.375 inches (WxHxD) and takes three "AAA" batteries (not included).
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 137 more reviews...
Great Concept, Poor Quality November 16, 2008 S. Evans (Tejas) I purchased this for a shower gift after having a child of my own and thinking that this product could have saved me some wondering during blurry-eyed nights. Of course months after the shower after the baby arrives, the couple removes the packaging and throws it away before turning it on- the display is broken. It has a few bars showing and the functions don't work. How embarrassing to spend money on a shower gift only to have it broken!! With the packaging gone, I assumed I couldn't return it so I apologized to the couple and flushed $25 down the toilet.
What a piece of junk (and Amazon shipping didn't help) November 14, 2008 Robert S. Tobias (Arlington, VA USA) This may have been a good product but it is cheaply made. That is supported by all the other reviews that describe the timer arriving damaged or non-functional. In my case it was smashed and it didn't help that Amazon shipped the thing in an envelope. If you buy one then expect to go through one or more exchange cycles before you get one that arrived intact and is working properly.
Loved it November 10, 2008 H. McKenzie (Santa Barbara, CA USA) I finally weaned myself off of this timer once my twins turned 1. It is true that it is not a necessity, but it is handy when your exhausted. My twins were born at 24 weeks so when they finally came home from the NICU we had a tight schedule to follow. Medications, pumping times, feeding, etc. I am glad we bought 2 of these because not having to watch the clock was just once less thing my sleep addled brain had to deal with.
Love this product! November 6, 2008 Cicily M. Jeannette (Southern New Jersey) I thought I was buying this for my husband. I figured he'd need the help. Little did I know I'd use it all day everyday! I had no idea what I was missing by not having one with my first daughter. I use it not only to time her feedings and diaper changes but also to know when it's time to pump. The nightlight is helpful in getting her latched on in the dark, especially when I'm half asleep. I love that it lets you designate which side you need to feed on next time. This is helpful even if you're not breastfeeding because it's important to hold the baby on both sides to promote good eye control. It is especially useful when we are out. This is one product I couldn't do without.
Much used November 4, 2008 S. Grimm (N. Huntingdon, PA) This came in very handy when our baby was new. It made it easier to remember how long he had been sleeping, when the last bottle was, etc. We also used it to remember how long it had been since we gave him medication, and while he was in the hospital to see how long it had been since he had been checked and things like that. My one complaint would be that it doesn't have more than the last time stored, however, if you have it only to time one thing, see my comment below. Also, the time reverts to zero after 24 hours, so don't try to time anything lengthy. I have started to use it a lot for breast pumping, and work my way down from the top button to see a running log of when I have last pumped. Then besides seeing that it's been four hours, I can see that the time before that was five hours, for example. The backlight is nice for dark rooms, and the flashlight in the top has come in handy. The nursing button is just a sliding tab, which I didn't find handy, since my lactation consultants said to nurse from both breasts so they don't get different sizes (and I'd pump afterwards anyway). The alarm function was used a couple times, but can only be set in half-hour increments, so it wasn't always that useable for what we were using it for. Keep the instructions for clock setting, because if you don't remember how to, weird things happen when you press multiple buttons at once (resetting a different button's time, resetting all buttons, alarm setting...). A good investment, but the reason that we still use it is for something slightly different than what it was originally intended for. Very handy for the first few weeks. After that, the baby wakes himself up when he's hungry, hopefully he's not in the hospital, the diaper gets changed when you pinch the front and it's squishy, and you've figured out your own code for what side you nursed from last. Really great though, once again, for a running timer of one thing, when you don't need it to get through the first few days/weeks. My husband loved it. It made him feel more in control with a new baby.
|
|
|
|
| Baby Product Headlines | From about.com About.com Baby Products
Babywearing International Responds to Motrin Ad
Babywearing advocate group Babywearing International (BWI) recently released a statement responding to the Motrin Moms ad that caused a big stir on blogs, social networking sites and in parenting communities...
Target.com Cancels Britax Marathon Car Seat Orders
Citing a pricing error, Target.com recently canceled orders for customers who had purchased Britax Marathon convertible car seats at very low prices. The car seats, in two specific cover patterns,...
"Motrin Moms" Angry Over Babywearing Advertisement
An advertisement for popular pain reliever Motrin is stirring up controversy among moms in the blogosphere and on social media sites because they say it shows baby slings as pain-inducing...
Mylicon Gas Relief Drops Recalled
About 12,000 bottles of Mylicon Gas Relief Dye-Free Non-Staining Drops are recalled because some bottles could contain metal fragments produced during the manufacturing process. In a press release, the company...
Cute Baby Shoes: Fox Paws
If you're a shoe fanatic, or you need to buy a holiday gift for the child of a shoe fanatic, take a look at the adorable and stylish baby shoes...
|
|
|
| Hot Baby Products | From about.com About.com Baby Products: What's Hot Now
Trunki Luggage Review
Trunki is a cute, colorful suitcase that your child can easily pull through the airport. When the little ones get tired, Trunki becomes a ride-on toy that mom or dad can pull. Learn more about Trunki in this review.
Baby and Toddler Mittens
These adorable Bear Hands mittens are shaped like bear's paws to keep baby and toddler hands warm.
Michigan Car Seat Laws
Keeping your child safe in the car isn't just smart, it's the law. When does Michigan law require your child to ride in a car seat, booster seat or seat belt? Find Michigan's state car seat laws in this state by state list of child passenger safety and car seat laws.
Missouri Car Seat Laws
Keeping your child safe in the car isn't just smart, it's the law. When does Missouri law require your child to ride in a car seat, booster seat or seat belt? Find Missouri's state car seat laws in this state by state list of child passenger safety and car seat laws.
BabyPlanet Unity Twin Stroller
The Unity twin stroller from BabyPlanet folds so compactly, it only takes up about as much space as a single stroller. The light weight, compact fold and other convenience features make the Baby Planet Unity a great choice for a double stroller.
|
|
|
| | Recent CPSC Toy and Child Product Recalls | Toy Recalls From CPSC US Consumer Product Safety Commission - Recent Child-Related Product Recalls
ImagiPLAY Recalls Bead Maze Toys Due to Laceration Hazard
The trees on the toys can detach, exposing a metal screw. This poses a laceration hazard to young children.
Near Strangulation of Child Prompts Recall to Repair Window Blinds by Green M...
The black-out roller shades and insulated roman shades have a continuous looped bead chain that when not attached to the wall or floor, hangs loosely by the blind, posing a fatal strangulation hazard to children.
Strangulation Death of a Child Prompts Recall of Roman Blinds; Sold Exclusive...
Strangulations can occur when a child places his/her neck in an exposed inner cord on the backside of the roman blinds.
Target Recalls Dive Sticks Due to Impalement Hazard
The recalled dive sticks could remain in an upright position, posing an impalement hazard to young children. CPSC banned pre-weighted dive sticks in 2001.
Children's Hooded Jackets with Drawstrings Recalled by R&D International Due t...
The jackets have drawstrings through the hood and at the waist. Children can get entangled in the drawstrings that can catch on playground equipment, fences or tree branches.
Cobra Electronics Recalls Children's Two-Way Radios with Rechargeable Batteri...
The rechargeable batteries in the radios can leak electrolyte, posing a chemical burn hazard to consumers.
Swim 'N Score Dive Sticks Recalled by Modell's Due to Risk of Impalement Inju...
Children can fall or land on these dive sticks in shallow water and suffer impalement injuries. Eye and other facial injuries are also possible. In April 2001, CPSC banned certain types of dive sticks.
JA-RU Recalls Toy Trains Due To Choking Hazard
The recalled toy contain small parts which can detach, posing a choking hazard to young children.
Claire's Recalls Children's Metal Necklaces Due to Risk of Lead Exposure
The recalled necklaces contain high levels of lead. Lead is toxic if ingested by young children and can cause adverse health effects.
OKK Trading Recalls Toy TVs Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard
Surface coating on the toy television could contain excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.
Toy Xylophones Recalled by King Import Warehouse Due to Violation of Lead Pai...
Surface paint on the toy xylophone contains excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.
Wooden Toys Recalled by Earth Friendly Due To Choking Hazards
Small parts can detach and break from the toy, posing a choking hazard to young children. In addition, the size of the rattle handle violates voluntary rattle standards.
CPSC Provides Safety Tips for a Safe Trick or Treat
The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) reminds parents and caregivers to keep safety in mind, so that no child is haunted by Halloween-related injuries. Hidden dangers associated with costumes, treats, and decorations can be easily prevented.
Halloween Figurines Recalled by Coyne's & Company for Lead Hazard
The recalled Halloween figurines contain high levels of lead in the paint.
CPSC and Carter's Advise Parents of Rashes Associated with Heat Transferred, ...
Reports have been received that a small percentage of babies and infants have developed rashes on the upper back after wearing Carter's clothing with heat-transferred, or "Tag-less," labels.
|
|
|
|