Sentences with phrase «rechtschaffens sleep laboratory»

In 1997, he was recruited by the University of Notre Dame, where he is a Professor and the director of the University of Notre Dame Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory.

Sears also shares the preliminary findings of studies done (on mothers and babies ranging from two to five months) in sleep laboratories that were set up to mimic the home bedroom as much as possible:

Dr. James McKenna's Mother - Baby Sleep Laboratory, University of Notre Dame: Safe Cosleeping Guidelines http://cosleeping.nd.edu/safe-co-sleeping-guidelines Frequently Asked Questions http://cosleeping.nd.edu/frequently-asked-questions

At the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame, anthropologist James McKenna, Ph.D., watches an intimate dance unfold.

Professor of Biological Anthropology, Director, Mother - Baby Sleep Laboratory, University of Notre.

Director, Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory University of Notre Dame

Dr. James J. McKenna, Director of the M other - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory, studied on sleep and arousal patterns of co-sleeping mothers and infant and suggested that when babies and mothers sleep together, their sleep cycle will create synchronicity to each other.

Sleeping arrangement alone can not be a determinant on whether co-sleeping can develop dependence as your child grows according to Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory.

For their initial study, McKenna and Mosko recruited a group of Hispanic mothers living around Irvine who normally slept with their babies (the practice is common in Hispanic households) and had them do so in a special sleep laboratory.

The Director of the Mother - Baby Sleep Laboratory at Notre Dame and author of the book Sleeping with Your Baby: A Parent's Guide to Cosleeping, is an expert on the subject, and all bedsharing parents should be familiar with his Safe Cosleeping Guidelines.

According to the Mother - Baby Sleep Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame, you can create a safe co-sleeping environment by adhering to guidelines such as putting the baby along side the adult bed on a separate surface and not taking any medication that makes you unresponsive while sleeping.

Professor James J. McKenna's Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory studies how sleeping environments reflect and respond to family needs — in particular how they affect mothers, breastfeeding, and infants» physiological and psychological well - being and development.

He was subsequently recruited by the Chairman of Pediatrics at The Albert Einstein School of Medicine and the Children's Hospital at Montefiore in the Bronx, NY to join their rapidly growing pulmonology service and to develop their pediatric sleep laboratory.

Dr. Kass then joined the Yale Section of Pediatric Respiratory Medicine as the Director of the Yale Pediatric Sleep Laboratory where his guidance contributed to the significant growth of the Laboratory.

Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C. Endowed Chair in Anthropology Director, Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science

Dr. James J. McKenna is a professor of anthropology and the director of the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame.

Edmund P. Joyce C.S.C. Chair in Anthropology Director, Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory University of Notre Dame Author of Sleeping with Your Baby: A Parent's Guide to Cosleeping

Even here in whatever - city - USA, nothing a baby can or can not do makes sense except in light of the mother's body, a biological reality apparently dismissed by those that argue against any and all bedsharing and what they call cosleeping, but which likely explains why most crib - using parents at some point feel the need to bring their babies to bed with them — findings that our mother - baby sleep laboratory here at Notre Dame has helped document scientifically.

Trusted research by Dr. James McKenna, Director of the Mother - Baby Sleep Laboratory of the University of Notre Dame, showed that mothers and babies who sleep close to each other enjoy similar protective sleep patterns [as Asian cultures, which co-sleep and have the lowest SIDS rates known].

Professor of Biological Anthropology, Director, Mother - Baby Sleep Laboratory, University of Notre Dame.

Dr. James McKenna is a leading researcher in the field of bed - sharing and has quite a few studies quoted on the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at University of Notre Dame website: http://www.nd.edu/~jmckenn1/lab/media.html The more important point here is that no professional should tell you what to do.

According to Dr. James McKenna, head of the University of Notre Dame's Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory, «Bedsharing... can be made either safe or unsafe, but it is not intrinsically one nor the other.»

James McKenna, a professor of anthropology at the University of Notre Dame and director of the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory, says co-sleeping can be a good choice for some families.

The term might raise a few eyebrows but according to world - renowned sleep expert James McKenna, Ph.D., director of the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame, «breastsleeping» is an ideal sleep arrangement for new mothers and their infants.

In the first months of life, «an infant's social, emotional and intellectual skills are slowly maturing,» says James McKenna, PhD, a professor of anthropology at the University of Notre Dame and director of the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory.

According to the Mother Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory, there should never be other children in the bed if there is an infant present.

Professor McKenna is the director of the Mother - Baby Behavioural Sleep Laboratory at The University of Note Dame, Indiana, USA

According to Professor James McKenna, director of the mother baby sleep laboratory at the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, «co-sleeping is a safe and even potentially life saving option, as long as parents provide a safe sleeping environment (see box).»

Looking at the work of people like James McKenna, Ph.D., Director of the Mother - Baby Behavioural Sleep Laboratory of the University of Notre Dame and author of Sleeping with Your Baby: A Parent's Guide to Co-sleeping, it seems the positives greatly outweigh the negatives if both parents are happy with the arrangement and it is done safely.

Breastsleeping has been getting a lot of recognition thanks to Dr. James McKenna, director of the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at University of Notre Dame.

Dr. James McKenna, the director of the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame noted that the judgments people place on a child's development because of bed - sharing are societal and have no scientific evidence to back them up.

He is a Professor at the University of Notre Dame and runs the University of Notre Dame Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory.

James J. McKenna is a professor of anthropology and the director of the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame.

Dr. James McKenna, the director of the Mother - Baby Sleep Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame, has created a set of safety guidelines for mothers who choose to co-sleep.

Subjects spent two non-consecutive nights in a sleep laboratory, where an infra - red light source allowed their sleep position during the night to be recorded on video.

It's actually a phrase coined by a sleep expert named James McKenna, PhD, who is the director of the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame.

Professor James J. McKenna, director of the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame and the world's leading authority on co-sleeping, found that moms who bed - shared aroused 30 percent more frequently so if the baby were to stop breathing, «mothers are going to sense something is going on,» Sears said.

Forty - nine adults participated in the study at the WSU Spokane sleep laboratory.

In sleep laboratories, dream researchers hook up volunteers to EEGs and fMRI scanners and awaken them mid-dream to record what they were dreaming.

The women each slept in a sleep laboratory twice — once in the days leading up to the start of the menstrual period and the other time several days after the menstrual period.

The new relationship between sleepwalking and conscious movement control offers new insights into the brain mechanisms of sleepwalking and could potentially be used to aid diagnosis of sleepwalking while the subject is awake, rather than requiring an overnight stay in a sleep laboratory.

The 97 patients studied had severe sleep apnea, with a median of 48 apnea - hypopnea events (complete or partial interruptions of breathing) per hour on standard testing in the sleep laboratory.

Because of the scarcity of clinical sleep laboratories and certified pediatric sleep specialists — as well as the high costs, inconvenience for parents and children and the need for overnight staff — only a minority of children with sleep apnea, even in the United States and Europe, are thoroughly evaluated.

«By simplifying the procedure and dramatically reducing the cost, we believe we can evaluate more children who are at significant risk, especially in areas where there is limited access to a pediatric sleep laboratory facility,» said the study's senior author, David Gozal, MD, MBA, professor of pediatrics at the University of Chicago and immediate past president of the American Thoracic Society (ATS).

They analyzed more than 4,000 studies performed on children aged two to 18 years old, who were referred to one of 13 leading pediatric sleep laboratories around the world for frequent snoring or other signs of obstructive sleep apnea.

John Peever, director of the Systems Neurobiology Laboratory at the University of Toronto, and Brian J. Murray, director of the sleep laboratory at the Sunnybrook Health Sciences Center, respond:

The children's sleep patterns were evaluated overnight in the University of Chicago's pediatric sleep laboratory.

The finding, based on a study performed at the University of Chicago sleep laboratory published early online by the journal Diabetes Care, could affect large numbers of people who work long hours.

Skimping on sleep not only results in dark bags under the eyes — it has also been linked to a shorter lifespan, says Dr. Casciari, who founded a sleep laboratory at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Researchers locked 12 people into a sleep laboratory for two weeks to study their sleeping patterns with each type of bedtime reading approach.