Embrace™ Nest Operation Manual (0602-50001-002) Page 30
CAUTION
Do not open lid until heating cycle is complete.
Every time the user opens the lid, the heating cycle will get turned off. Therefore, in the event the
user opens the lid but changes their mind and decides to let the WarmPak™ stay in the AccuTemp™
Heater, it is imperative that they close the lid, and then press the Start/Stop button to ensure that
the heating cycle is turned back on again.
This will enable the AccuTemp™ Heater to maintain the WarmPak™ at the operating temperature,
until the user needs to retrieve the WarmPak™.
Setting up the WarmPak™ in the BabyWrap™
1. Remove the heated WarmPak™ from the AccuTemp™ Heater. Check the WarmPak™
temperature indicator. The indicator bar should be in the “OK” region.
2. If the instructions for heating have not been followed correctly, the WarmPak™ may be
overheated beyond the safe operating temperature. If the indicator bar is in the “TOO HOT”
state, DO NOT use the WarmPak™.
3. Insert the heated WarmPak™ in the WarmPak™ compartment of the BabyWrap™. Ensure that it
lies flat inside the WarmPak™ compartment.
NOTE
Ensure the WarmPak™ is in the proper orientation to ensure the water layer is facing up.
4. Once the WarmPak™ is inserted, ensure that the temperature indicator is visible through the
transparent viewing window at the bottom right corner of the BabyWrap™.
CAUTION
Do not place the newborn directly on the WarmPak™. The heated WarmPak™ should not be used in
any other manner except with the Embrace BabyWrap™.
Remember to monitor the temperature of the WarmPak™ by periodically (every 30 minutes)
checking the WarmPak™ temperature indicator, to ensure that it is within the operating range. As
the indicator bar drops below the “OK” state, the user must keep in mind that the WarmPak™ is
running out of charge.
As soon as the indicator bar drops into the “TOO COLD” state, it is time to remove the WarmPak™,
and replace with a reheated WarmPak™.
Preparation of the newborn
1. Ensure that the newborn has been fed, and is clinically stable.