The suggestion was part of an Aug. 29 final report on the incident, assembled by a Critical Incident Review Team which investigates systemic failures after a child known to the state’s Department of Human Services dies. State investigators suggested that the state’s foster care program add more content on safe sleep practices and commercially marketed infant products to annual or biennial training for foster parents. “Nurses are widely recognized as subject matter experts in infant safe sleep practices due to their formal education, clinical training and ongoing professional development,” the state’s report reads. Human services department spokesperson Jake Sunderland told the Capital Chronicle that the agency expects to make the training changes before the beginning of next year. Child welfare researchers have long raised questions about the safety of bassinets and crib bumpers.