Sentences with phrase «bed time nursing»

Not exact matches

Analytica say this feature alone could save Hospitals thousands of dollars in lost nurse time by avoiding the need for multiple return visits to a patient's bed to check if the medicine has passed through the drip before turning it back on again.

Rachel Held Evans recently wrote: «Every night, as I nurse my little boy for the last time before bed, I pray for the mamas nursing their babies in refugee camps and rafts around the world, desperate for a safe place to call home.»

Now I know what is happening to her sisters in Iraq, to the their mothers, and then I made breakfast and I nursed the baby and I made beds and the whole time my gut was boiling with anger and grief and the need to DO SOMETHING.

It means that I can nurse at night without having to get out of bed and it also gives me more time to connect with and be close to my baby, who I miss so much during the day.

And he asks to nurse all the time when it is bed time or when he is hurt or upset.

I remember one night she went to bed without nursing (which is the only time she would nurse at that point and had been since she was 2 1/2).

At the end of my pregnancy, I remember every night I would lay down for some quiet, cuddle time to nurse Ava before bed, she would hold onto baby (put her hand on my belly), and I would wonder if it would be our last night together just the two of us before her baby brother would join us.

He likes to nurse mainly in the AM, before nap time, after nap (sometimes) and before bed.

He would only fall aslep nursng or with bottle he is now 18 mo and we just stopped nursing and still needs a bottle at bed time.

I nurse the baby in bed in the morning and its our very special time because I work 3 - 11 and my husband works 11 - 7 so around 8:30 is magical at our house.

If you hang in there you will be rewarded with an independent, self - assured little one year old who will be chatting it up with everybody and laughthe day through and who will when you say, its sleepy sleepy time, go to his / her bed without too much fuss because he / she trusts you because he / she remembers (not consciously but yes remembers) that you were always there for her at night and you nursed her to sleep (your wife that is) and you always come.

he goes to bed at around 7:30 pm or latest 8 pm then wakes up at 1:30 am then at 4 am both times he wants to just nurse then fall right back to sleep.

his naps are short only45 min or shorter.we do have a bed time routine and i watch his awake time he is up for no more then 1 hour, then i nurse him to sleep.

At 24 months, our daughter still nurses - though usually just upon going to bed at night and at nap times.

He would get them he diaper them and bring them over to me and I'd stay in bed and, and nurse them and mostly one at a time but then I kind of dream.We could do a little bit of dosing and then he'd get the next one and just start all over again.

One session after the other, I would not nurse her for nap time and then not for bed time.

For the last two months I nursed him when we first go to bed, but I tell him it is only for a few minutes and then it's a night, night time.

I think that's why I still nurse her to sleep for night times on our bed - it's that one time of the day where she just wants to snuggle and cuddle, and I can watch her beautiful, peaceful face as she falls asleep.

I have a hard enough time trying to limit nursing to just before bed, it makes me want to cry sometimes because he wants to nurse when we are at home during the day, but it hurts so bad.

Sometimes he did, other times he rolled back into bed and cuddled or nursed.

A huge huge reason why I especially love the Halo Bassinet, is because I am a two time cesarean birth mom and if you have had a belly birth yourself, you know how tough the recovery from a c - section can be, and with this bed's movability, it is ideal for nursing mothers as the base easily tucks under beds.

I still nurse him in the morning and before bed time.

For example: bath time, bed time, story time, play time, nursing time, bottle time, teething time, diaper change time, learning time, et cetera.

My 20 - month old nurses at in the morning and at bed times.

I co-sleep with her & she nurses before bed (she doesn't always nurse to sleep,»cause I know that is a bad habit), she nurses when I get home from work and then she nurses around 4 - 5 am so I am comfortable during my day at work, so really only 3 maybe 4 times a day.

«My son is 13 mo and we've finally, after much time and effort — but not including CIO — gotten him into a decent sleeping pattern; he goes to bed between 7 and 7:30 p.m. and usually sleeps through until 4ish, when he nurses for 15 - 20 min and then goes back to sleep until about 7 a.m..

Lloyd did idolize his past, and Adele did enjoy the moral edge she felt getting out of bed in the dark for the fifth time to nurse Oliver.

So by age 3, we were down to nursing only 1 - 2 times per day — before nap (if he took one) and before bed.

And I decided right then and there that it was far safer for my baby to be next to me in bed breastfeeding, on a safe sleeping surface, than for me to be nursing in a chair and taking the chance that I may or may not wake up in time.

if baby falls asleep nursing, sit her up and gently rub her back and say» its nite - nite time and i'm going to put you in your bed» 2.

Unless, it is time for bed, we'd be playing most of the nursing session.

This allowed me to nurse in his bed at nap times and wakeup.

I can see eye brows being raised every time I say I still nurse, my baby doesn't sleep through the night, sleeps in my bed and won't sleep if I'm not there... my nct group meets up now and then for an evening meal and of the 8 of us I am tge only one that almost never can make it.

We found our rhythm and made the most of our cuddles and nursing sessions until Samuel started throwing fits when I offered him the breast at nap - time or bed when he was 13 months.

Often I am confined to my bed nursing both at the same time for hours just so they can get a nap in!

Now the ONLY time we get to sleep with her is if she is sick or comes to bed to nurse in the middle of the night and then stays, for a while.

Starting from about 15 months, I cut down on their feeds considerably, so they were only nursing before nap, before bed, and several times throughout the night — more on that in a minute!

I'm not sure if you are still looking for advice, but I have experience with it... My 8 yr old stayed in the bed with me (and hubby) since day 1, when I got pregnant with my second when he was 16 mths old, we set up his room with a toddler bed (he could get out of his playpen since 9 mths un-assisted, and never had a crib) so we made sure it was fun and playful and gave him that option, we also set up a separate cot beside out bed, so he could be with us still (I was not comfortable being pregnant with a toddler and hubby in bed then, knowing I would have a baby soon) since I was pregnant I was able to talk about it to him and explain why he was going to have to one day move to his own bed (in our room or his) by the time I had the baby he was starting the nights in his own bed and if he woke up he would come into his cot beside our bed... I let him continue like that as long as he wanted, it took time but I did not push him at all, same with breast feeding I let him make the choice... when I left my hubby (now ex) the boys were both big enough (2 and 4 yrs) for me to be comfortable with them both in bed with me, and I was still nursing my younger one until he was around 3.5 yrs old, so we just had a big bed with us all piled in, I miss those days so much: (so how did I finally get them both out of my bed?

as far as nursing to sleep, i still nurse her to sleep about 90 % of the time — if she doesn't fall asleep in 10 - 15 minutes, i count to 10 — i just tell her «ok, Mommy's going to count to 10» and then when i get to 10, she usually lets go and then i'll continue to rock her or sit next to her bed until she falls asleep — sometimes my husband takes over after i nurse her — i implemented the counting to 10 thing when i was pregnant because i was getting really touched out — i still use it fairly frequently now because she wants to nurse all.the.time and because i'm still really touched out: /

He started sleeping thrugh the night around 2 mos but then around 4 mos I got sick 7 when he would awake I didn't want to take the time to shush him back to sleep so I started putting him in bed & nursing.

She'll be 2 next month, about week before # 3 is born, and while some times she would still like to nurse before bed we have found a compromise with some milk and a story with Daddy.

I have been trying to make up my mind about whether I am doing the right thing or not, as I nurse my son to sleep most nights and this is working, and furthermore he has been slightly awake a few times when I put him to bed (by «accident») and as long as he wasn't overtired he seems to soothe himself to sleep — his makes me feel like he is developing his sleeping habits and learning to sleep although I am constantly worried about whether I am nurturing a bad sleeping habit.

I was having to take him to bed to nurse him or rock him for 30 + min every time.

Lately I have been experimenting with not getting my baby out of bed right at first when I hear her make noise, and she just falls right back to sleep, but most of the time - she wants to nurse again.

My 3.5 year old is still nursing but I've had to set limits (wake up time, nap time, bed time) since we now have a 5 month old baby sister.

Some nights she'll nurse there and then roll over and go back to sleep, but more often recently she wants to nurse for hours at a time, so I'm thinking about trying to keep that session in her bed and not bring her back to ours until she wakes up closer to 5 or 6.

The first few times you get out of bed, a nurse or other adult should help you.

She had started nursing again about 4 to 5 times per night (we were bed - sharing then) and I was losing my mind with fatigue.

Some experts (and parents) believe the family bed works beautifully — strengthening bonds, simplifying nursing and increasing cuddle time.

We had gradually weaned over a long period of time and finally dropped the nurse to bed session.