This is the time frame in which most families
begin co sleeping, and many continue into future stages of the child's life as well.
If
you begin co sleeping with your toddler, don't expect it to end anytime soon.
The right age to
begin co sleeping depends on you and your baby both.
Whether this is a conscious change on their part or not, many times, parents with older children who
begin co sleeping with the baby notice this taking place.
In some situations, it may actually become more difficult for you or your child to sleep at night during co sleeping than it was before
you began co sleeping.
Not exact matches
Always speak to your child's pediatrician regarding
co sleeping before you
begin.
Below are some of the most common scenarios in which you may
begin moving your child out of the
co sleeping habit and into his or her own bed or room.
Although it may not always be feasible to wait this long to stop
co sleeping, if it's at all possible, this can help set you and your child up for greater success from the very
beginning of the experience.
When your baby wants to
co sleep, you might wonder when it's time to
begin and end this practice.
As the
co sleeping experience progresses, you may notice your child
begins performing worse and worse at school.