FAQ: Children and Sleeping
A comprehensive (and ever-expanding) list of the sleep-related questions I receive most often.
A comprehensive (and ever-expanding) list of the sleep-related questions I receive most often.
Hip dysplasia is more common than you think in breech babies. Ultrasounds, while sometimes expensive, are important for diagnosis.
Schedules can be very beneficial for infants. However, my views are a little less rigid when it comes to daytime schedules versus nighttime.
We want newborns to sleep on their backs as long as possible. But, once they start rolling onto their tummies, it’s hard to stop them.
Naptime is important for toddlers–and their parents! Here are some things that impact naps and what to do about it.
There’s no reason to worry if your child isn’t crawling by 9 or 10 months. Let’s talk about why!
Read my thoughts on whether infants have allergies and how I handle allergies with children.
Getting sick is just part of being a child. This is how we develop our immune systems. However, there are a few things you can do to minimize the infections.
Moving your toddler from a crib to a bed isn’t always easy, but there are a few things you should know that could help with the process.
Where I tackle the age-old question that has no one-size-fits-all answer.