concept   co-sleeping
9 commonsense assertions
Cultures (9) • African communities (1) • Asian countries (1) • Indigenous communities (1) • Middle Eastern countries (1) • Modern urban societies (1) • Scandinavian countries (1) • Traditional societies (1) • Urbanized societies (1) • medical professionals (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 co-sleeping African communities Co-sleeping is common in African communities as a way to promote family and community cohesion. 1
2 co-sleeping Asian countries Co-sleeping with infants is a common and beneficial practice in Asian countries for bonding and emotional development. 1
3 co-sleeping Indigenous communities Co-sleeping is a traditional practice in Indigenous communities that promotes family connection and security. 1
4 co-sleeping Middle Eastern countries Co-sleeping is a common practice in Middle Eastern cultures, emphasizing close family ties and interdependence. 1
5 co-sleeping Modern urban societies In modern urban societies, co-sleeping is often discouraged due to concerns about hindering the development of individual sleep habits and independence. 1
6 co-sleeping Scandinavian countries Co-sleeping is widely accepted in Scandinavian countries, reflecting cultural values of warmth, comfort, and togetherness within the family. 1
7 co-sleeping Traditional societies Traditional societies believe that co-sleeping is a natural and nurturing way to care for infants, promoting closeness and responsiveness to their needs. 1
8 co-sleeping Urbanized societies In urbanized societies, co-sleeping is often viewed as less practical and less desirable due to concerns about sleep quality and personal space. 1
9 co-sleeping medical professionals Medical professionals believe that co-sleeping can pose a risk to infants due to the potential for accidental suffocation or Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). 1