baby's room at a temperature of about 18 degrees C. Place her down to sleep on her back with her feet at the end of the cot. That way she can't wriggle too far down under the blankets and become too hot (DH 2009: 27) . I need my nappy changing Your baby may protest if her clothes are too tight or if a wet or soiled nappy is bothering her (NHS 2010) . Or she may not mind if her nappy is full and may actually enjoy the warm and comfortable feeling. But if your baby's tender skin is being irritated she will most likely cry. I need something to make me feel better Be aware of changes in your baby. If she's unwell, she'll probably cry in a different tone to her usual cry. It may be weaker, more urgent, continuous, or high-pitched (NCCWCH 2007: 98, NHS 2010, RCN 2008) . And if your baby usually cries a lot but has become unusually quiet, it may be a sign that she's not well. Nobody knows your baby as well as you do. If you feel that there may be something wrong with her, call your GP , midwife or health visitor . My baby's still crying. What can I do? As you gradually get to know your baby's personality you'll learn which techniques work best for her. If a cuddle doesn't do the job, these suggestions may help: Find a constant sound In the uterus (womb), your baby