Meet Michelle, One Of Our Wellington Based Baby Sleep Consultants
As a parent I know the importance and sometimes elusiveness of sleep when it comes to children, and the range of feelings that come along with that situation!
As a parent I know the importance and sometimes elusiveness of sleep when it comes to children, and the range of feelings that come along with that situation!
George was born with a mild cows milk protein intolerance, he began breastfeeding but quickly developed a fussy feeding style, pulling off the breast frequently due to pain.
Milly was 12 months old, and after a rough start with lots of ear infections Milly got grommets at 11 months old – but the sleep associations had taken root and she had to held to sleep or Mum and Dad had to lie with her while she went to sleep.
Twins and multiples create unique sleep challenges. Find out more about how we can help with multiples sleep right here.
“My 3 year old will not go to bed in the evening. He used to sleep and settle easily, but now he is fighting going to sleep, waking overnight, and...
Waking frequently at night can be as debilitating as not sleeping at all. We tend to romanticize waking at night to nurse or cuddle or rock our bab...
“Tip number 3, don’t leave under 1’s to cry in the name of sleep training. If he or she is going to learn to link their sleep cycles together be...
Ethan’s Mum wasn’t new to the parenting game; she already had plenty of experience raising his six year old brother who, for more than the first two years of his life, had woken up constantly throughout the night. This time around, Ethan’s Mum was determined to do things differently, and armed herself with parenting books detailing sleeping techniques for babies.
Baby Jack slept in mum and dad’s room, underneath a sheet and blanket, at 10 months old he was breastfed and eating 3 solid meals a day.
Hi, my name is Kellie, I have a Bachelor in Teaching (Early Childhood Education) and a postgraduate Diploma in Child Protection.
Is your toddler waking between 4-6am? Trying to start their day? Getting out of bed, waking the house? Or crying and screaming for you?
How to survive the silly season and not have your children’s sleep fall apart!