Night waking
Night waking: Occurs in 20% of infants and toddlers who do not require night feeding. Counselling around positive bedtime routines (including training the child to fall asleep alone), removing nighttime positive reinforcers, keeping morning awakening time consistent, and rewarding good sleep behaviour has been shown to reduce the prevalence of night waking, especially when this counselling begins in the first 3 weeks of life. Behaviour modification & sleep (MJA) Sleep problems & night wakings (Sleep)
Parent Resources
Government of Canada
Safe Sleep for Your Baby - Public Health Agency of Canada
Caring For Kids - Canadian Paediatric Society (CPS)
Safe Sleep for Babies - Canadian Pediatric Society – Caring for Kids
Healthy Sleep for your Baby and Child - Canadian Pediatric Society – Caring for Kids
About Kids Health - The Hospital for Sick Children
Sleeping Problems - The Hospital for Sick Children – AboutKidsHealth
Night Terrors - The Hospital for Sick Children – AboutKidsHealth
Bed-Wetting (Enuresis) - The Hospital for Sick Children – AboutKidsHealth
Sleep: Learning Hub - The Hospital for Sick Children - AboutKidsHealth
https://www.aboutkidshealth.ca/SLEEP