5 tips for sleepy children
My children sleep like a log. Maybe I’m lucky, maybe not… You'll never know until you try these simple tips.
My children sleep like a log. Maybe I’m lucky, maybe not… You'll never know until you try these simple tips.
It’s normal and very common for young children to be afraid of the dark, and it usually starts between the ages of 2 and 4 years old.
“My baby's leg was already on the other side! One minute later, he really would've hurt himself!” Do you think it's time to move from a crib to a bed?
Behavioural strategies have been proven to be the most effective way to help infants and children who are resistant at bedtime or wake during the night.
While considered natural and widespread in many parts of the world, co-sleeping has received a bad reputation in the Western World. Here are some tips for you to rediscover this old tradition.
Family evenings, gaming mornings, midnight wishes… How can we make sure that our little party babies are not overly tired during the holiday season?
During the summertime, we tend to be more permissive about our children's sleeping schedule. But once the school year begins, we must set bedtimes for our children. Adequate sleep is the best way to keep children concentrated, in shape and in a good mood; ready to face a full day of school!
Have you already found your child standing up, asleep, while they should have been in bed? Are they sleepwalking? Why? Is it dangerous?
When they’re babies, co-sleeping facilitates breastfeeding and relationship building. But what happens when your 2, 4 or even 8-year-old child still sleeps with you? A psychologist explains below.
Some children are all-star champions in finding excuses to avoid sleep time. Here are a few tips to make bedtime easier.
Good sleeping habits start from birth. For some babies, everything will go naturally but others will wake up often and need their parents to intervene.
Have conflicting pieces of advice about your child’s sleeping habits left you confused about what to believe? Here are a few common myths regarding sleep that are just plain false.
The 5-10-15 method introduces a sleep routine that uses progressively longer time intervals to help your baby go to sleep by him- or herself during the night.
At 2:00 a.m. on Sunday, November 2nd, 2014, we’ll return to Standard Time, which means one more hour of sleep and a possible disruption of our sleeping patterns.