Sentences with phrase «bed at bedtime»

Agnes is starting to lose her vision because of cataracts but it does not slow her down at all, she is quite spry and agile She jumps up on the bed at bedtime and jumps out of vehicles without a problem.

Bring it to bed at bedtime.

If you have struggled with a child who is waking up shortly after you put them to bed at bedtime, feel free to share your experiences and support.

I am praying that one day soon she will go to bed at bedtime and sleep the whole night through so we can both happily join the rest of our family on the weekend activities.

And the fact that she knows we have «eyes» on her has helped with her climbing out of bed at bedtime.

Over the last few weeks I've been trying to get him back to his own bed at bedtime, but he ends up in terrified tears.

If so, your child has «Jack - in - the - Box syndrome» — defined as a child who repeatedly comes out of bed at bedtime or during the middle of the night.

Not exact matches

By the fifth night, when I nursed her at bedtime, she was losing interest, ready to go to bed with a full tummy already.

Your writing trend (hit with ideas at bedtime) sounds all too familiar — I need to start keeping a notebook by the bed for those moments because come morning, the ideas are lost!

(I figure this is one of the few advantages of them not knowing how to tell time yet and the sun always being up when they go to bed at their regular 7:30 bedtime.)

Long story short, I get very cold / lonely / scared at night, and my new bedtime routine is to cocoon myself in the bed and fantasize about being koala hugged by Logan in front of a fire while eating a piping hot bowl of Stuffed Poblano Quinoa Bake.

Telling that he is a big boy now and that he'll get a new bed, blanket or whatever and that big boys sleep at night, so now he will too, and help him dicover how nice it is to be in bed, reading a bedtime story or listening to a lullaby can slowly get you away from the power struggles.

These babies also typically do not sleep in a crib for naps or go to bed for an early bedtime at home.

The time at which a child should go to bed depends on their age and what time she typically wakes up, but a healthy bedtime usually ranges between 7 and 9 PM.

They use the lids at bedtime and place the cups by their beds.

Once she's using her new bed, be sure to praise your preschooler when she stays in it at bedtime and overnight.

We departed for Varadero at the time our daughter usually goes to bed, but needless to say the bedtime routine was a little different, and there was little sleep to be had!

By choosing an AM flight, you'll also be at less risk for a meltdown and also less likely to put baby to bed past his / her bedtime once you land.

Just to address your question about going to bed at «parent» times — I simply put my child down to sleep at his normal time, then leave and come back later at my bedtime — just as I would if he were in his own bed.

Since our daughter's bath time and bedtime routine typically starts around 7:30 p.m. and she's in bed by 8 p.m., our approach means that we're out the door by 8 p.m. (we schedule date night dinners out that begin at 8:30 p.m.).

Turn off electronic devices at least one hour before bed Electronic devices such as video game systems, I - Pads, and televisions can be stimulating, making it harder for children to wind down at bedtime.

Follow a nightly bedtime ritual (bath, books, then bed, for example) so she knows what to expect at night.

A restless bedtime can come from difficulty settling, problems with feeding right before bed, stress from crying it out techniques or simply lots of energy and activity going on at home in the evening.

At bedtime, move farther away from the crib or bed every three days until you are out of the room.

If your child is at least 12 months old, offering her a favorite soft toy, blanket, or stuffed animal to take to bed can help bedtime go more smoothly — and comfort your child if she wakes during the night.

Coming up with a soothing nightly routine, setting an appropriate bedtime, and putting him to bed drowsy (but awake) can create the right sleep environment to help your child settle at night.

Once she's using her new bed, be sure to praise her when she stays put at bedtime and overnight.

Your child should go to bed at the same time every night — weekends included — ideally between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. (Many parents, especially those who work outside the home, balk at an early bedtime — but unless your child can and does snooze until 8 a.m. every day, a 9 p.m. bedtime will deprive him of much - needed sleep.)

They often come with a separate stand so you can place the basket at the same height as your bed, and you can also buy rocking stands to help settle baby at bedtime.

I think there might be a causal relationship both ways with sleep and depression in teenagers (speaking as a qualified software engineer)-- and one of the first things the psychiatrist had us / the teenager do was make sure that he had good sleep habits (e.g. your bed is only for sleeping, go to bed at a decent hour, watch out for caffeine in the hours before bedtime, regular stuff).

Today's picture may be yet another bedtime pic, but at least I made it to bed at a decent time.

Some nights we do this 3 or 4 times, but none of my babies has ever complained at bedtime, and they prefer to sleep in their own beds except on rare occasions.

As they get older, when you are there with your child at their bedtime you can carry on as normal keeping this ritual of breastfeeding to sleep and when you are not there someone else can put them to bed.

Shifting bed time earlier didn't help; made bedtime more stressful so I'm back at the drawing board.

Bedtime non-work reading is recommended and attempt to go to bed at the same time each night.

Toddlers need to «wind down» before bed so no rough & tumble play right before bed, no surgery snacks or caffeinated beverages and parents need to be able to set limits (such as ONE book at bedtime, not six).

If your child was upset in the past by scary scenes in a similar movie, you may want to reconsider the frightening moments that may be listed in a movie's PG rating — or else you may find yourself triple - checking under the bed for monsters at bedtime.

Bedtime fears — the dark, monsters under the bed, and sleeping alone — are all common at this age.

Try waking your child after an hour maybe even just after 45 minutes and see if he's rested enough for the rest of the day and sleepy enough to go to bed at your existing bedtime.

And the younger your child is when you start, the better: A May 2015 study published in the journal Sleep found that having consistent bedtime routines, and starting those routines at a young age, makes it more likely that your child will go to bed and stay asleep.

At bedtime, stick to a peaceful routine — a shower or bath, a gentle story or a few poems (or 15 minutes of independent reading), and maybe a song and a couple of minutes of silent vigil with you sitting by the bed.

Whether you envision your little one sleeping independently in a crib at an early age or sharing a family bed in the coming years, a soothing and predictable bedtime routine will help your child nod off and get the rest he needs.

At this age you should be able to stick to a bedtime routine; try to relax and calm your baby as it starts to get later by dimming the lights, having a bath and snuggling in bed; you can also read your baby a story and play them relaxing music.

Fact: Just because you stick to a routine does not mean that you have to be regimental and strict at bedtime; encourage your child to relax during the evening by spending time with them, bathing them, reading them a story and playing soothing music to them; this way they understand that it is bed time and they will learn that this mean they have to go to sleep.

Before last week, he would go down after our usual bedtime routine (bottle, bath, book, bed) At around 7:30 and sleep quite solidly until 5:30 am....

One of the most common causes of night terrors is going to bed too late, so I would just try to shift her bedtime to 7 o'clock for at least a week or two and see if there are any changes.

Giving a bottle to a toddler at bedtime and letting him fall asleep before you brush his teeth is an invitation to decay: I've worked with many families whose children have developed cavities as young as 18 months because they consistently went to sleep with milk on their teeth; likewise, I've seen kids as old as 5 with cavities for the same reason: They were still taking a bottle before bed.

Every night we would put her in her bassinet at bedtime and throughout the night she would end up in our bed.

So even if he's protesting his early bedtime («Nobody else in my class goes to bed at 8»), stay resolute.

Or try gradually filling his cup with less liquid at night, keeping him more occupied in activities before bed, and taking longer and longer to refill his cup when he asks by distracting him with other comforting bedtime items (e.g., special stuffed animal, blankie, or cold teething toy).