If you were more educated
about sleep methods and evidence based practices based on attachment theory and child development you would understand that «sleep training» is much more than having a kid learn to not vocalize their needs so parents can sleep at all costs.
Not exact matches
-LSB-...] 15, 2009 by phdinparenting A few weeks ago Macall Gordon dropped by my blog and left a comment on my post
about why we don't use the cry it out
method to get our children to go to
sleep.
-LSB-...] few weeks ago Macall Gordon dropped by my blog and left a comment on my post
about why we don't use the cry it out
method to get our children to go to
sleep.
Before choosing the most effective
sleep training
method for your baby, you need to understand what each
method is truly
about.
You can learn more
about this
method and other ways to stop nursing a baby to
sleep here.
His book, Healthy
Sleep Habits, Happy Child, goes into extensive detail about how, when, and why to sleep train using his me
Sleep Habits, Happy Child, goes into extensive detail
about how, when, and why to
sleep train using his me
sleep train using his
method.
, goes into extensive detail
about how, when, and why to
sleep train using his
method.
For each age group and each
sleep issue we'll talk
about in this guide, we've included tips and tricks that run the gamut from attachment - style
methods, to more traditional «
sleep training» ideas.
Learn
about her
Sleep Coaching
Methods, and distinct
Sleep Coaching Programs.
I go into my personal experience of using the extinction
method in my book and also explain other
methods but in the past year I have heard other moms talk
about their success with the chair
method and the
sleep lady shuffle which you can check out on the Internet.
Read
about no tears and fading («camping out»)
methods for helping your baby learn to
sleep through the night.
The third group, the control group, was not taught any
sleep training
methods, and simply received information
about infant
sleep.
One group of parents were taught
about graduated extinction, a cry it out
method where parents put their baby to
sleep, and then gradually extend the time they wait to go in and check on their child.
We struggled with
sleep issues until
about a month ago when we decided to finally try a controlled CIO
method.
Hey Monica, As a close friend of yours who has done
sleep training with both babies, I want you to know that I do not feel offended or judged when you write
about your
method of family
sleeping.
Therefore, I have read just
about every article or prose that was ever written on the subject of
sleeping (i.e. Ferberizing, the Sears
Method, etc) and have not only considered statistics (and yes, even those given on the SIDS website and the AAP website), but I have also taken into account what is best for not only me, but my baby.
What I am a fan of are the Ferber
method of
sleep training and the «camping out
method» (click on the links for more information
about these approaches).
Although we do not ascribe to any one
method of «
sleep training» for all families to follow, we do hold strongly to some basic tenets
about the importance of
sleep.
This week someone got in touch with me to talk
about a new study in the journal Pediatrics, which suggests that there's no long - term harm associated with certain
methods of
sleep training.
You will learn
about gentle
sleep methods and how to handle tears.
For information
about alternatives to the Ferber
method, see this article on «no cry»
sleep training.
We had reservations
about some
sleep training
methods, and she ensured that she catered our plan to fit our needs and wishes, rather than providing a «one plan fits all» type of program.
When I first read
about sleep training (when baby was
about five months old), I was horrified at the thought, but at first I could only find supportive descriptions of it, or rather of different
methods of controlled crying, mostly involving some presence in the room (for example, sitting next to the cot, then a couple of days later sitting next to the door, sitting at the other side of the open door, & c.).
I spent months pouring over different
methods and learning
about baby
sleep.
To read all
about Tracy Hogg's
Sleep Methods and to hear many case studies, check out her incredible books: Secrets of the Baby Whisperer and The Baby Whisperer Solves All Your Problems.
She doesn't like being held to
sleep or rocking we took her out in car last night but I don't want to get into that habit, I just couldn't believe our once perfect sleeper is now screaming the house down, Incidentely it was the hairdryer again that got her to
sleep but that was only after
about 10 tries, how do u know if this
method is not for ur baby?
Many people disagree
about associating feeding with
sleeping, but for me, this was the easiest and most relaxed
method, so I stuck with it.
This excellent article references research
about sleep training
methods, and links at the bottom will take you to other resources you'll find very useful.
If you are waking up too often during the night because your baby is squirmy or because you're too worried
about co
sleeping, it's definitely a good idea to try a different
method instead.
Hi Claudia, I deduced that my daughter wasn't hungry before
sleep, because she would only drink a little, and if we were out and
about she would fall asleep by another
method (buggy or sling) so I realised that it wasn't
about the food, but a
method to fall asleep.
We hope that we've answered some of the concerns you may have had
about the process and helped you to better decide whether or not this
method of
sleeping is right for you.
Find out
about pediatrician Richard Ferber and his approach to teaching your baby how to
sleep, why his
method is controversial...
If you have any questions at all
about the philosophy behind the
Sleep Sense ™
Method, please don't hesitate to ask!
Dear Daughter, You are three months old, almost everyone agrees that you are too young for «
sleep training», «cry it out», «Ferberization» and all those other
methods of
sleep training that the parenting circles buzz
about.
I first met Jo at the baby show when she was talking
about her spaced soothing
method to gently teach a baby to settle to
sleep.
My feeling
about dealing with the Witching Hour is that you should use the same Malcolm X
Method you do with
sleep in general for the first few months: By Any Means Necessary.
I am not sure if he can prove this, but it has probably been concluded from 40 years of experience in hearing woman say that they felt better
about what they were doing when living by attachment principals, rather than other
methods of parenting that have been taught in the past, and have become extremely popular, like crying it out, and babies
sleeping in cribs.
If you aren't serious
about solving your
sleep issues and aren't consistent in the
method and routine we choose together, it won't work — 100 % guaranteed.
Today, we're talking
about sleep training
methods for twins.
According to WebMD, the «cry it out»
method is all
about changing your toddler's
sleep associations.
You know, Jen, there are a ton of books out there
about sleep training but I think from what we're hearing, it really boils down to
about three specific types of
sleep training
methods.
Also, my baby's
sleep habits changed
about 3 months, and the
methods we had previously been using to get him to
sleep started working less well anyway.
(You may remember my posts
about my son's parties in the middle of the night as a baby, the wonders of co-sleeping, and all of the gentle
methods we've tried to better his
sleep.)
We are trying the
methods you've mentioned and tonight he went down after
about 10 minutes of fussing... but what do you do when they wake up in the middle of the night for nursing... he does not
sleep through the night yet... I'm pretty sure I read somewhere you continue the same pattern....
Let's say the blogosphere is abuzz
about a research study that shows that
sleep - training
methods like cry - it - out have no long - term effects on children or that physically punitive discipline tactics like spanking result in children who are better behaved or that birthing without drug pain relief is dangerous.
The new parents were visiting the hospital, and as new parents, I created a room for them to stay so they too could learn
about feeding, burping, changing their diaper, safe
sleep methods, and when to call for help.
You'll learn how to correctly go
about this
method of
sleeping and how to tell if it's right for you.
After listening to your
sleep journey with your baby, and asking lots of questions
about your goals, Cristie will suggest many
methods based on your own unique situation.
We will talk
about what are appropriate expectations, popular
methods that range from co-sleeping to CIO, and how to handle those darn
sleep regressions!
One of my biggest complaints
about the Cry It Out
method is that many well - meaning parents have to resort to using this
method when a child is older (old enough to have learned independent
sleep for several months) because they got into habits that taught the baby not to
sleep independently.