Don’t Snooze on the science of Sleep 😉
Why not use what we know about how our bodies work, to our advantage when it comes to good sleeps?!
Why not use what we know about how our bodies work, to our advantage when it comes to good sleeps?!
As Daylight Saving Time approaches once again, many families begin to prepare for the shift in their daily schedules. While this change may seem minor, the one-hour adjustment can affect sleep patterns, particularly for children. As a Paediatric Sleep Consultant, I understand the impact this can have on your child's well-being.
Sleep is essential, but it’s often a source of stress for many families. From late-night wakeups to early morning starts, finding a sleep routine that works for your child—and for you— can feel like an uphill battle. This is where "sleep parenting" comes in:
I often work with families who have different preferences when it comes to how they settle their baby at bedtime. Plus, in many households, one parent is feeding the child which triggers that automatic preference and sometimes one parent is more comfortable or confident in soothing the child to sleep than the other.