babysleeppro
1.1K posts

babysleeppro
@babysleeppro
Rebecca Kempton, MD, is a physician and certified infant and toddler sleep specialist. and founder of Baby Sleep Pro. She helps families globally sleep better.
Chicago, IL Katılım Ağustos 2013
687 Takip Edilen343 Takipçiler

I contributed to an article for Dr. Brown's recently on recognizing the signs your baby is overtired and how to help them sleep... read the full article here bit.ly/2KP20s8

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#TopTip Commit two weeks: Once you make your child's sleep a priority, clear your calendar so you can focus on the task with 100% consistency. It may even require you to limit your child's social life for a couple of weeks until you're on top of it.

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Be patient: Although many families experience overnight success when they allow their children to fall asleep on their own, it doesn’t always work so quickly. Be patient!
Exhausted? I have answers... bit.ly/2AKsXqk

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#TopTip Exposure to light at key times can help your child avoid jet lag and make a faster shift to the new time zone. When traveling west, seek afternoon light and avoid bright light early morning in your new setting.

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#FunBabyFact Every three seconds, somewhere in the world, a baby is born. TAG someone you know who is about to meet a new little person 😀

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The phrase “I slept like a baby” is often used when describing someone getting a great night’s rest, but I understand that many babies have sleep issues.
Learn "How to get baby to sleep" here bit.ly/34IxPeE

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Baby sleep training is an umbrella term for a number of methods that help babies stabilize their naturally chaotic sleep patterns — and in turn help parents get more sleep.
Learn more about the different methods here bit.ly/2qvF7Uu and discover which is best.

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💕 Children are sooo filled with WONDER... get your FREE GUIDE to 8 Steps to Great Sleep here: bit.ly/2AKsXqk

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It's time for a time change: Tips for an easy transition babysleeppro.com/time-time-chan…
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Safe sleep tips: how to lower your baby’s risk of SIDS.
1. Do not let your baby overheat during sleep. Aim for a room temperature of about 65 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit and dress your baby in a single layer of clothing topped by a sleep sack.
bit.ly/2AKsXqk

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