Another study indicated that preschoolers who had
a rule with bedtime generally obtained higher test scores.
Not exact matches
Establish a
rule that says no electronics within an hour of
bedtime and don't allow your teen to sleep
with a smartphone in the room.
Often, custodial parents have more
rules because they are dealing
with things like homework,
bedtime on school nights and getting ready for school in the mornings.
When you are
with your family all the time you can have different
rules about meals,
bedtimes and TV.
If you are sure you are keeping a consistent daily routine and
bedtime routine for your son,
with the same calming nightly routine (warm bath, singing, books, etc.) and
bedtime hour, as well as a consistent nap schedule (even if he takes 5), and he is getting a total of 12 - 15 hours of actual undisturbed sleep, and you are still concerned
with his irritability throughout the day and his need for swaddling, I would definitely seek a second medical opinion to
rule out that anything medical or perhaps dietary is causing his fussiness.
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Not daring to move (or breathe) during
bedtime There seems to be an unwritten
rule about how paw - rents must not get up from bed or readjust themselves whenever our furkids are sleeping
with us on the bed.
Higher SES parents were more likely to have
rules about
bedtime, food, and chores
with a near doubling of increase across SES quintiles for food
rules (from 56 % to 92 %).
Some parents prefer to consult
with one another only on big issues such as academic and behavioral problems at school, while others choose to confer about every detail in a child's life from homework and
bedtime routines to
rules for the use of electronics and cell phones.
Different
rules about
bedtimes, homework and household chores between mom's house and dad's house can make clashes and conflicts inevitable when co-parenting
with your ex.
Creating a daily routine,
with rules about doing homework,
bedtime, getting ready for school in the morning, and other key moments in the day.
House
rules that the children must follow in both households, such as
bedtimes, off - limits TV shows,
rules on having dates over, etc... as well as disciplinary practices both parents agree
with, and where these
rules and consequences can be posted for the children