Sleep and arousal patterns of
co-sleeping human mother / infant pairs: A preliminary physiological study with implications for the study of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).
Not exact matches
Breastfeeding, baby wearing,
co-sleeping, attachment parenting, preschool — once you pop out a
human life,
mothers quickly learn they're just not autonomous people anymore.
Co-sleeping for the breastfeeding
mother is «normative»
human behavior; it is not «surprising,» unexpected, nor irresponsible nor child abuse nor neglect; it is not immoral nor inherently stupid nor ignorant parental behavior;
Unlike other primates that «cling» to their
mothers, «
human infants are dependent upon their
mothers to ensure that proximity is maintained,» says Professor Helen Ball of the Parent - Infant Sleep Lab of Durham University in her article Bed Sharing and
Co-Sleeping: Research Overview.