Reusable and cleanable, the BabyWrap™ is a warming pouch to help premature and low-birth weight babies regulate their temperature. Reheatable wax packs are slipped inside the lining, providing heat for up to four hours. With a clear window for monitoring, the sleeping bag has an indicator when the wax packs should be recharged. Access to incubators is challenging in areas where treatment may be limited due to cost or distance.

In 2008, four Stanford University students came up with the design as part of their studies. They were challenged to create an incubator 1% of the cost of a traditional one, which in the United States costs $20,000. Following clinical trials, the Embrace® Nest was launched in 2011 in India, where it is widely used.

The Embrace® Nest infant warming set is a low-cost solution to help premature and low-birth weight babies regulate their temperature. Reheatable wax packs give heat for up to four hours and are placed within a reusable and cleanable sleeping bag, the BabyWrap™. With a clear window for monitoring, the sleeping bag has an indicator when the wax packs should be recharged.

In 2008, four Stanford University students came up with the design as part of their studies. They were challenged to create an incubator 1% of the cost of a traditional one, which in the United States costs $20,000. Following clinical trials, the Embrace® Nest was launched in 2011 in India, where it is widely used.

Part of the Embrace® Nest infant warming set, the AccuTemp™ Heater heats the wax packs, to 36°C to 37°C. Contained inside is a mechanism which prevents the wax packs being heated too much. Slipped inside the neonatal sleeping bag, the packs give heat for up to four hours.

The Embrace® Nest infant warming set is a low-cost solution to help premature and low-birth weight babies regulate their temperature. In 2008, four Stanford University students came up with the design as part of their studies. They were challenged to create an incubator 1% of the cost of a traditional one, which in the United States costs $20,000. Access to incubators is challenging in areas where access to treatment is limited due to cost or distance. Following clinical trials, the Embrace® Nest was launched in 2011 in India, where it is widely used.

The Embrace® Nest infant warming set is a low-cost solution to help premature and low-birth weight babies regulate their temperature. In 2008, four Stanford University students came up with the design as part of their studies. They were challenged to create an incubator 1% of the cost of a traditional one, which in the United States costs $20,000. Access to incubators is challenging in areas where access to treatment is limited due to cost or distance. Following clinical trials, the Embrace® Nest was launched in 2011 in India, where it is widely used.

Placed in maternity wards, NICU (neonatal intensive care units) and hospitals, this poster gives information on how to use the Embrace® Nest infant warming set. The set is a low-cost solution to help premature and low-birth weight babies regulate their temperature. In 2008, four Stanford University students came up with the design as part of their studies. They were challenged to create an incubator 1% of the cost of a traditional one, which in the United States costs $20,000. Access to incubators is challenging in areas where access to treatment is limited due to cost or distance. Following clinical trials, the Embrace® Nest was launched in 2011 in India, where it is widely used.

Part of the Embrace® Nest infant warming set, the AccuTemp™ Heater heats the wax packs, to 36°C to 37°C. Contained inside is a mechanism which prevents the wax packs being heated too much. Slipped inside the neonatal sleeping bag, the packs give heat for up to four hours.

The set is a low-cost solution to help premature and low-birth weight babies regulate their temperature. In 2008, four Stanford University students came up with the design as part of their studies. They were challenged to create an incubator 1% of the cost of a traditional one, which in the United States costs $20,000. Access to incubators is challenging in areas where access to treatment is limited due to cost or distance. Following clinical trials, the Embrace® Nest was launched in 2011 in India, where it is widely used.

Reusable and cleanable, the BabyWrap™ is a warming pouch to help premature and low-birth weight babies regulate their temperature. Reheatable wax packs are slipped inside the lining, providing heat for up to four hours. With a clear window for monitoring, the sleeping bag has an indicator when the wax packs should be recharged. Access to incubators is challenging in areas where treatment may be limited due to cost or distance.

In 2008, four Stanford University students came up with the design as part of their studies. They were challenged to create an incubator 1% of the cost of a traditional one, which in the United States costs $20,000. Following clinical trials, the Embrace® Nest was launched in 2011 in India, where it is widely used.

Heated to 36°C to 37°C or normal body temperature, these wax packs are slipped inside the neonatal sleeping bag known as a BabyWrap™, giving heat up to four hours. The Embrace® Nest infant warming set is a low-cost solution to help premature and low-birth weight babies regulate their temperature. In 2008, four Stanford University students came up with the design as part of their studies. They were challenged to create an incubator 1% of the cost of a traditional one, which in the United States costs $20,000. Access to incubators is challenging in areas where access to treatment is limited due to cost or distance. Following clinical trials, the Embrace® Nest was launched in 2011 in India, where it is widely used.