Sleep

Remember, during the 4-month sleep regression, babies may wake more often at night. Maintain a consistent sleep schedule, avoid sleep associations, encourage self-soothing, increase daytime naps, and create a soothing sleep environment to help navigate this challenging phase effectively.

School-aged children need about nine hours of sleep nightly. Common issues like illnesses, nightmares, worries, and bedwetting can disrupt sleep. A consistent bedtime routine, limited screen time, and a calming environment help. Professional help may be needed for persistent problems.

Understanding your 6-9-month-old's sleep needs involves aiming for 14-15 hours daily, with 2-3 naps. Consistent bedtime routines and promoting self-soothing can improve sleep quality. Consult a Certified Child Sleep Consultant for personalized guidance if issues persist.

Experiencing another sleep regression at 12 months can be challenging. This phase is tied to developmental milestones like walking and talking. Consistency in routine, managing separation anxiety, and encouraging daytime activity can help ease this transition.

Transitioning past age 1 brings changes in toddler sleep needs and routines. Aim for 14-15 hours daily, including 1-2 naps. Manage screen time, illness, and night terrors with calming routines and optimal conditions. Ensure safety and consider our Toddler Sleep Series for expert guidance.

Prepare for a smoother Christmas Eve with these tips: Stick to routines, limit sugar, enjoy outdoor activities, reduce screen time, and relax with a soothing bath—helping children settle down for Santa's visit and ensuring a peaceful night's sleep.

Establishing a bedtime routine helps babies develop healthy sleep habits. Start early with a consistent routine that includes dinner, a bath, a final feed, and quiet activities. Consistency and flexibility are key.

Our 4-6 month sleep guide offers practical tips for parents to navigate their baby's developmental stage, focusing on routines and managing common issues like daytime naps, sleep regressions, and separation anxiety.

Teething, a milestone around 6 months, can cause irritability, drooling, swollen gums, and disrupted sleep in babies. Remedies like teething toys, cold cloths, and gels can alleviate discomfort, but seek medical advice if symptoms persist or include fever or diarrhea.

Transitioning to primary school can impact your child's sleep. Maintain their bedtime routine, introduce big school through positive bedtime stories, and establish a morning routine similar to school days. Boost confidence by developing necessary skills and talk about school positively.

Nightmares are common in children, often occurring during REM sleep and influenced by stress or anxiety, trauma, or sleep disruptions. Reassurance, maintaining a positive bedtime routine, and addressing fears directly can help manage and reduce their occurrence.

Maintaining the right room temperature for your baby is crucial for their safety and sleep quality. Learn how to keep your baby’s room comfortable in all seasons, ensuring a great night's sleep for the whole family.