Shespecializes in working with families
seeking sleep support while experiencing a perinatal mood disorder, with families of high needs children, and during times of transition (such as back to work / childcare, or introducing a second baby into the family).
Not exact matches
Many of the parents were
seeking sleep advice from their pediatricians but these pediatricians simply didn't have the tools nor the time to answer all their concerns and give the
support that is required.
t
sleeping, accept help from others and
seek the
support from professionals to make the most out of the
sleep you can get.
The additional calls and weeks of email
support are ideal for families dealing with complex
sleep changes who are
seeking to implement these adjustments gradually in order to ease the transition for their child.
According to the survey, parents
seek out
support for a variety of childrearing concerns, with feeding with love and respect, which includes breastfeeding, being second only to coping with and resolving
sleep issues.
If you are suffering severe
sleep deprivation or post-partum depression, you should
seek medical help and familial
support.
If you think that your trouble
sleeping might be a sign of other issues — like chronic stress, relationship problems, life insecurities, or fear after a traumatic incident — it can be helpful to
seek support from a therapist.
In an article by NY Daily News, a study on lasting marriages found that, ``... happier marriages tended to inspire healthier habits and better coping mechanisms, such as encouraging each other to
seek medical attention when needed,
sleeping better, drinking less, and
supporting each other after a stressful day.»