Sentences with phrase «who sleeps in the bed with»

Babies who sleep in bed with their parents tend to wake less often and cry less.

But my best friend has a two - month - old baby who sleeps in the bed with her, and wakes to feed at least twice in the night.

He's our baby bear who sleeps in bed with us every night.

Not exact matches

That encouraging stat also means that many, many children still don't sleep under a bed net or in a house treated with insecticide, according to the WHO.

And at the same time, I see our homes and our travels, our tears and our laughter, I see him standing in the room and weeping over tea - towels with never - babies inside, and I see us holding the now - growing - up babies as they learn to walk, and I see him looking at me across our old bed that he built with his own hands and I see us as kids and I see us as lovers and I see us as best friends, and I see us just last night as we staggered through a sleepless night with lanky kids who couldn't sleep well and I think, God, we grew up together.

The parables disclose with what pleasure and tolerance he surveyed the broad scene of human activity: the merchant seeking pearls; the farmer sowing his fields; the real - estate man trying to buy a piece of land in which he had secret reason to believe a treasure lay buried; the dishonest secretary, who had been given notice, making friends against the evil day among his employer's debtors by reducing their obligations; the five young women sleeping with lamps burning while the bridegroom tarried and unable to attend the marriage because their sisters who had had foresight enough to bring additional oil refused to lend them any; the rich man whose guests for dinner all made excuses; the man comfortably in bed with his children who gets up at midnight to help his importunate neighbor only because he despairs of getting rid of him otherwise; the king who is out to capture a city; the man who built his house upon the sand and lost it in the first storm of wind and rain; the queer employer who pays all of his men the same wage whether they have worked the whole day or a single hour; the great lord who going to a distant land entrusts his property to his three servants and judges them by the success of their investments when he returns; the shepherd whose sheep falls into a ditch; the woman with ten pieces of silver who, losing one, lights the candle and sweeps diligently till she finds it, and makes the finding of it the occasion of a celebration in which all of her neighbors are invited to share — and how long such a list might be!

Mrs. Card knew where her husband had been all night — because he'd been with her — and it turns out that the caller had slept with a man who claimed to be the famous novelist in order to get her into bed.

I was also beaten by random girls for no reason, put into a dumpster, tied up in an abandoned rv by some sick teens who thought that was funny, almost raped by a man while walking down the street at the age of 17 but because I screamed he only made me jack him off (at knife point), almost raped at a friend of a friend's house when we just dropped in for a minute, was impovershed growing up, even to the point where we didn't have power in the middle of winter, had to sleep all in the same bed to stay warm and used our pantry as a refrigerator, lived (and I mean LIVED) with roaches for years no matter where we moved to, was a child during the time when we had our own civil rights movement here and went through a few horrible experiences at the time.

If you hang in there you will be rewarded with an independent, self - assured little one year old who will be chatting it up with everybody and laughthe day through and who will when you say, its sleepy sleepy time, go to his / her bed without too much fuss because he / she trusts you because he / she remembers (not consciously but yes remembers) that you were always there for her at night and you nursed her to sleep (your wife that is) and you always come.

My daughter is 3, still sleeps in bed with us when she wants, and I have a 9 months old son, who knows his crib, will sleep in it but once he wakes up, is in bed with us.

Pete Blair, who studies SIDS at the University of Bristol in the UK, said studies suggest bed - sharing is hazardous in particular situations - such as when parents have been recently drinking alcohol, are smokers or sleep with their infant on a sofa.

I'm the mom of a 2 - year - old who was never high needs, but who can not sleep at all unless someone is in the bed with him, so I definitely relate.

I have a one year old who has never slept with me but I am such a light sleeper I honestly can't even comprehend a night with another body in my bed.

I will tell you, both of my children happily and willingly go to sleep, and peacefully stay asleep at 3 & 5 yrs, now in their own bed (they bedshare), after years of sharing a bed with their attentive parents who didn't allow their needs to go unmet at nighttime.

An organization known as, Consumer Product Safety Commission, has reported sleep related deaths are directly attributed to certain factors like fluffy bedding, pillows in bed, parents who smoke, co-sleeping with alcohol use and heavy quilts.

I like the closeness of him being in bed with us.I have tried letting him get himself off to sleep but he gets too upset and i do nt think thats fair on him or his older brother who gets disturbed.He will not accept a dummy.

It has gotten to the point that I am the only one who he can fall asleep with and if he is asleep and I try to put him in his bed, even after he is in a deep sleep, he will wake up immediately and scream until he is picked up and held, by me.

Some babies who sleep in separate rooms or beds and wake up at night are usually transferred to the parents» bed to sleep with them.

And with a toddler who spends most of her time in our bed (fears of squashing her went out of the window at some point) who likes to get up and play at 6.30 AM, I will do anything to make sure we all get a bit more sleep.

If my husband or I are out of town, then our son sleeps in the big bed with the parent who is home.

And forcing mothers to be alone with their babies for the first 48 hours (without the help of husbands or grandmothers at night or the ability to legally sleep in bed with your baby) is a great way to exhaust mothers and impede recovery and breastfeeding itself in some cases, especially for those who have C sections.

Infants a year or less should not sleep with other / older child siblings — but always with a person who can take responsibility for the infant being in the bed.

Approximately 73 % of US mothers leave the hospital breast feeding and even amongst mothers who never intended to bedshare soon discover how much easier breast feeding is and how much more satisfied they feel with baby sleeping alongside often in their bed.

It is also important to know that bed - sharing means not putting a newborn in a bed with an adult other than the mother, who is biologically hardwired for sharing sleep with an infant (research indicates that most dads will change their sleep patterns over the course of a few months to become more aware as well).

I worked for a woman who slept with her daughter for six weeks and then accidentally smothered her in her sleep, there were not too many blankets or pillows or a bed she became trapped in an open space by.

Again, I call this «separate surface cosleeping» and it works just fine and is better for families who do not breastfeed their infants, or if the mother smoked during her pregnancy, or if some other adult other than the father is in the bed, or if that adult sleep partner is indifferent to the presence of the infant, or if older children are likely to come into bed with the baby.

Medical authorities and coroners are not usually forthcoming about the details associated with bedsharing deaths, like if the infant was sleeping prone in the bed, an independent risk factor for SIDS, for example, Indeed, one former President of First Candle once called parents who bedshared guilty of «uneducated parenting» and suggested that parents bedshare because they think it is «cool».

Do not place an infant in the bed with a sleeping adult who is not aware that the infant is in the bed with them.

On rare occasion we've picked up a twin who was crying in their room, and let him sleep in bed with us (bed sharing).

I didn't co sleep with my little who is 19 months old now (although we do enjoy plenty of snuggles in bed!).

And don't believe people who insist that the longer your child sleeps with you, the harder it will be to get them out — this is almost always said by people who have never co-slept, think it's dangerous, or know one person with a horror story about how their child snuck in and climbed in bed with them until they were 8 (which breaks rule # 3 anyway).

just this week we lost our 12 week old nephew co-sharing the bed with his mother and she breastfed, she thought she crushed him when infact he died of SIDS, top doctors here say most babies die from these freak accidents, and its better to not co-share at all, i have never seen a precious baby die like this but i did just 3 days ago i would warn parents of co-sharing especially mothers who are sleep deprived, if i can save another family from the gut wrenching emotional rollercoaster and having to switch of life - support machines, then my job is done here, just do nt put your kids in bed with you, you do nt want to suffer like we did and still are

I love, love, love hanging out in bed with a nursing baby who sleeps cuddled on my chest.

Even for parents who choose co-sleeping (having their child or children sleep in bed with them), having a safe location in which to place an infant and be able to walk away, knowing the child is safe even though alone and unattended is crucial.

For instance, the researchers wanted to know if the babies had slept on their sides or stomachs, with soft bedding (such as blankets), or in the beds of mothers who smoked.

My husband and his ex co-slept with their son who is 4 now and he still won't sleep in his own bed, he won't even play in a room by himself.

The trend of co sleeping is getting more and more popular with modern parents, and you may already know parents who sleep with their children in the bed with them.

Those mothers who breastfeed say that sharing their bed with their newborn or older baby makes breastfeeding much easier and in turn the get more sleep.

After a week, we saw a very sharp decrease in his night wakings, and after two weeks of a 2 am feeding (after which he went back to the crib) and a 5 am (after which he did usually stay in bed with me), he slept through the 2 am feeding and we officially had a kid who USUALLY slept through the night.

Grown - ass men who bed - share know they've got one space to sleep in, and deal with it for the sake of their little one.

We have a 9 yr old from his previous marriage who sleeps in her own room because that's what she's accustomed to with her mother, but recently had our first child (she's 6 weeks old as I write this) who sleeps in our bed.

Cosleepers were the closest thing to successful with mothers who had the foresight to buy them; our son sleeps in our bed most of the time, with the crib placed bedside cushioned by pillows.

The downsides are that I miss sleeping with my husband (who still does not feel safe sleeping in the bed with us, though I am keen to try) and that our son is very used to me being beside him so he wakes up every hour or two if I'm not there, so I rarely go out of the house in the evenings.

We consulted with a local holistically minded nurse practitioner / sleep expert, who helped us come up with a plan to get our son napping and spending the night in his crib rather than on me / in our bed.

I'm a single mom to a 9 y / o boy who would prefer to sleep with me, and even when he goes to bed in his room, he always ends up in mine.

He sounds very much like your co-sleeper I've actually tossed the idea of co-sleeping around for several months now and keep convincing myself that if I give in he'll sleep in our bed forever and I'm a little afraid it will cause some jealousy with my oldest son (who is now 4) that we never let him do it.

Babies who sleep in cribs (or on adult beds) with soft bedding — such as pillows, comforters, and loose blankets — or stuffed animals, are at risk for SIDS and suffocation.

She can, however, sleep soundly in bed with my husband, who doesn't have the temptation of food to offer!

The study carried out by Gentle Parenting and released to coincide with Safer Sleep Week, found that out of the hundreds of British women asked, 46 % of those who slept in the same bed as their baby had lied to a midwife, health visitor or GP, telling them they never sleep in the same bed as their Sleep Week, found that out of the hundreds of British women asked, 46 % of those who slept in the same bed as their baby had lied to a midwife, health visitor or GP, telling them they never sleep in the same bed as their sleep in the same bed as their baby.

Lewis and Janda found that college - age students who coslept as children were better adjusted and more satisfied with their sexual identities and behavior than college - age students who did not cosleep [Lewis RJ, Janda H: The relationship between adult sexual adjustment and childhood experience regarding exposure to nudity, sleeping in the parental bed, and parental attitudes towards sexuality.