• LOGIN
  • No products in the basket.

Login

Tips To Manage Your Baby Sleeping Schedules

Baby sleep schedules are one of the parts of baby care that are crucial to get right. Not only do you want to have a child that gets enough sleep, but you also need rest in order to care for the child. What makes sleep schedules so hard to deal with, though, is the fact that they often do take work to get right and it is not always easy from the beginning.

Initial Sleep Schedules

When you first bring home your baby, chances are good you will have a child that is sleeping most of the day. When they are not, they require your full attention. For this reason, it is often wise to try to sleep around the child’s needs. If she is sleeping from nine to eleven, you should be too. This often throws off the adult’s sleep schedule, but after a few weeks, she will need less sleep and things can start to get back on track.

Days and Nights

One of the most difficult elements of baby sleep schedules is their ability to confuse day and night. It is up to mum and dad to help them in this area. For example, even young babies can be stimulated with sounds, light and motion during the day to create a more awake environment. Working to keep the child awake during the day is important. Keep in mind that most babies under the age of one month will spend most of their days and nights sleeping, though.

Sleeping Through the Night

Every baby is different when it comes to sleeping through the night. Some will begin to do so by the time they are three months old. Others will struggle with needing a bottle well into six months. The important consideration here is to ensure your child is getting the calories he or she needs during the day. Check with your paediatrician to ensure they are getting enough. Keep them awake more so during the tough day, when possible and set the stage for a peaceful night’s sleep.

The baby’s sleep schedule is important to put into place. It takes the time to get it just right, but ultimately you will find that your child’s sleep patterns are likely to work themselves out. If you feel that, there is a problem, talk with your paediatrician about it. They may be able to tell you what adjustments you should consider making for the child.


Additional Video Material

 

SEE ALL Add a note
YOU
Add your Comment

Our Students Say..

[grw place_photo=”https://maps.gstatic.com/mapfiles/place_api/icons/school-71.png” place_name=”iStudy” place_id=”ChIJt6n44socdkgRTH6mzrdZ76w” reviews_lang=”en” pagination=”5″ text_size=”120″ refresh_reviews=true reduce_avatars_size=true lazy_load_img=true open_link=true nofollow_link=true]

Validate your certificate

top
Select your currency
GBP Pound sterling