Need more sleep? (Don't we all?) This self-soothing technique may work for your family.
We promise you’ll sleep again—but it’s going to be different.
Is your toddler a light sleeper? Or worse yet, a no-sleeper? Help is on the way.
Here's what *actually* works for most families.
With 25 million views on Facebook, our video of a tired mama breastfeeding her toddler throughout the night is striking a chord.
It might be called sleep 'training,' but you're really just giving your baby sleep skills they'll benefit from forever.
We HAVE to get some sleep. Somehow.
Number 1: That it would never happen.
Help them cope with their racing thoughts and get to sleep faster.
My 'terrible' baby isn't terrible at all. He just needs his mama.
There's a reason why every mom tells you to buy a sound machine.
Mom shamers came out, but it's what is working for them both.
When I pictured a sleep consultant I envisioned a kindly woman who hid in the shadows and sang my son a lullaby whenever he stirred. In actuality, a sleep consultant is less a ninja songstress, and more head coach to your quarterback. She called the plays, I made the moves.
Her son is 19 months old and his mama is so tired.
At the end of the day, we’re all just trying to decide what’s best for our own children—and ourselves.
A sleep consultant's survival guide for the 8-month sleep regression.
Parental sleep deprivation is real—and it has very real consequences.
A new report from the Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine states that the information we currently have on safe sleep may be more nuanced than we realize.
I believed that if I just did this one thing, like the sleep coach or the sleep expert in the books said, and if I could just get him on this schedule, then it would fix everything.
We knew that if we wanted to give our kids the best parents they could get, they needed well-rested parents that poured into each other.