Not exact matches
I first want to say that most authors don't mind leaving un-updated information and books out there for purchase, but as for me, after doing lots of
research of the new and exciting science of nutrition, I couldn't
sleep at night knowing that people were reading information that I put out there that wasn't up to my
current standards.
Current research links
sleep deprivation with elevated hunger and unhealthy food choices, so I make sure to tuck myself in for some sweet (sugar - free) dreams... and to prepare for another day filled with great food!
Co-sleeping during infancy is not recommended as part of
current safe
sleep practices by the American Academy of Pediatrics, but there is not a lot of
research on co-sleeping during the toddler years.
Current research states that teenagers need 8 — 10 hours of
sleep a night.
These observations are consistent with
current research if we assume the researchers were observing babies with a fairly typical nursing pattern, where baby has a longer
sleep period at night and gradually decreases the amount of time between nursing as the day progresses.
My PhD degree allowed me to keep
current with
sleep research from a scientific point of view.
This excellent new resource discusses
current research and practical application so you can make safe and sane decisions about helping your baby (and the whole family)
sleep!
No choice is 100 % «safe,» but the best
current research indicates that sharing
sleep, when practiced correctly, is best for babies — and safest overall.
It is underpinned by
current research and covers loads of important and relevant info to help understand the developing infant and their
sleep, while also offering highly practical and easy to implement suggestions to get through tricky times.
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Presented Impact of Birth Practices on Breastfeeding, Part 1: Maternal issues, including Prevention and Management of Breast and Nipple Problems; Impact of Birth Practices on Breastfeeding, Part II: Infant Issues, including Prevention and Management of some Sucking Problems;
Sleep, SIDS, and Pacifiers:
Current Research, Controversies, and Changing Attitudes Toward Infant Nocturnal Needs; and How to Talk so Mothers Will Listen, and Listen so Mothers Will Talk: Specific Communication Skills for Breastfeeding Counselors.
Six full - day seminars: First Feedings: the Influence of Birth Practices on Breastfeeding Initiation; It's All About Money: Political Influences on Infant Feeding; Milk Supply Made Easy:
Current Research in Milk Synthesis and Infant Suck; Leave»Em Wanting More: Strategies for Persuasive Breastfeeding Classes; The Pain Issue: Prevention and Management of Breast and Nipple Problems; and
Sleeping Through: New
Research on Infant
Sleep Patterns and Risk of SIDS.
In the
current study, Whitney, along with colleagues John Hinson, WSU professor of psychology, and Hans Van Dongen, director of the WSU
Sleep and Performance
Research Center at WSU Spokane, compared how people with different variations of the DRD2 gene performed on tasks designed to test both their ability to anticipate events and their cognitive flexibility in response to changing circumstances.
His
current research interests are
sleep / wake disorders after acquired brain injury and issues of cultural diversity that impact rehabilitation outcomes with a strong motivation to improve neuropsychological testing and cognitive rehabilitation interventions for Spanish - speakers and other underserved populations.
Current research has shown that lack of
sleep is the reason for numerous, sometimes life - endangering conditions such as diabetes, types of cancer and heart diseases.
Lack of
Sleep and Cortisol: Current research indicates that sleep deprivation can lead to an elevation in cortisol and is harmful to carbohydrate metabolism; changes which increase the chance of obe
Sleep and Cortisol:
Current research indicates that
sleep deprivation can lead to an elevation in cortisol and is harmful to carbohydrate metabolism; changes which increase the chance of obe
sleep deprivation can lead to an elevation in cortisol and is harmful to carbohydrate metabolism; changes which increase the chance of obesity.
Putting It All Together:
Current research indicates that life - event stress, inadequate
sleep and poor exercise nutrition can all lead to elevated levels of cortisol.
Current research has clearly indicated that insulin resistance is multifactorial and is a result of an improper diet, sedentary lifestyle, stress,
sleep dysfunction and toxin exposure.
Describe
current research on factors that influence the developing adolescent brain, including
sleep, substances, stress and technology