Separating Fact from Fiction: Cooling in Texas Hospitals
What does Texas law really say about cooling?
There’s been some misinformation circulating about cooling requirements in Texas hospitals, so it’s worth clarifying what the law really says.

According to Texas Administrative Code §181.4 and Occupations Code §651.401, the cooling requirement applies only after the deceased is under the custody of a licensed funeral director, crematory, or cemetery for final disposition. This does not apply while a baby is still in hospital care.
The CuddleCot is specifically designed to operate at 46˚F (8˚C). Setting temperatures lower than necessary can create risks such as rapid condensation, ice formation, or even freezing, conditions that can be distressing for families and unsuitable for close contact.
By maintaining a steady, verifiable temperature displayed on the unit, the CuddleCot ensures full compliance with HB 37 while providing gentle, continuous cooling. This allows parents to spend precious moments with their baby without disruption, combining safety, comfort, and peace of mind.
CuddleCot: compliant, safe, and designed for families.

Learn the facts about Texas cooling requirements and how the CuddleCot provides gentle, continuous, and compliant cooling for hospitals and families, allowing parents to spend precious time with their baby safely.
Everly’s Law in Texas | The differences between cooling options | Parent Testimonials
Speak to one of our team at usainfo@cuddlecot.com