Teething can occasionally affect sleep. If sleep suddenly gets worse during teething, here’s how to help a teething baby sleep better.

With a little preparation, you can help your baby adjust to naptime at daycare while keeping sleep on track at home.

Understanding what's happening during the 4-month sleep regression can make it feel way less daunting. 

It might feel like rocking is the only way your baby can fall asleep right now — but the truth is, your baby is fully capable of learning new sleep patterns with support and consistency.

 I don’t recommend the Merlin for this transition. Surprising coming from a sleep consultant? I’ll explain exactly why later. But before we get into how to ditch the swaddle the right way, let’s talk about what’s happening with your baby’s sleep in the first place.

If bed-sharing is working beautifully for your family, I’m genuinely thrilled for you. But if you’re reading this while on your second cup of coffee, your body aching from sleeping sideways, and your to-do list backed up because naps mean the whole house shuts down, this might be for you.

Think your baby is almost ready (or more than ready) to drop a nap? Here are the 4 signs to look out for: baby isn’t tired at their usual sleep times, naps become less predictable, baby resists the last nap of the day and nighttime sleep disruptions appear.

Starting Solids Without Stress: How Confident Feeding Supports Better Sleep (and Calmer Nights)

If you’re wondering how to drop night feeds, you probably feel a mix of hope and hesitation. On one hand, you’d love your baby to sleep through the night. But on the other, the thought of changing what’s been working for your baby even if it’s not working for you feels overwhelming. I get it.