By Sleep Training Kids
Sleep Training FAQs, Sleep Regressions
1. Change in routine 2. Physical development and milestones 3. Nap transition (usually from two naps per day to one) 4. Developmental milestones 5. Teething 6. Illness 7. Underlying medical condition 8. Separation anxiety
- Increased crankiness during the day – More periods of quiet playing than usual – Frequent nighttime waking – Fighting naps and/or bedtimes – Change in appetite – Inconsolable crying – Night terrors
- Increased crankiness during the day – More periods of quiet playing than usual – Frequent nighttime waking – Fighting naps and/or bedtimes – Change in appetite – Inconsolable crying – Night terrors
6-9 Months
9-12 hours
10-11 Months
9-12 hours
12-18 Months
10-12 hours
8-10 PM
7:30-8:30 PM
7-8 PM
Sleep cues are a funny thing – they evolve as your child gets older. And this age is one of those times where your child’s sleep cues may be changing.
Of course, this will vary from child to child. But figure out which cues are the early signs – and initiate sleep before you reach the late cues. That way, your child will get enough sleep.