Browse Tag

Sleep

Sleep is very important for a baby, especially during the early stages of life but getting your baby to sleep in a routinely manner can be a problem. Scientifically, your child should have more sleeping hours, but these will reduce as they grow up. Sleep psychologically affects the growth of your child’s brain and development of vital organs, that’s why you need to make sure that he or she is able to sleep properly and comfortably throughout the night. In this section, i.e., sleep; you will learn more about baby sleep training and the scientific importance of sleep at every stage of growth.

May 26, 2018

Sleep Training

Independent Sleeping versus Co-sleeping: Where’s the Best Place for My Baby to Sleep?

One of the inevitable debates related to infant sleep is whether the baby should sleep in the parents’ bed or in a crib either in the parents’ room or in a nursery. Thus, positive parenting solutions to help babies rest and develop in a reassuring environment need to be identified. A little

Emotions and Behavior

How to Nurture Your Baby’s Brain through Responsive and Godly Parenting

Parents are very much concerned with their babies’ physical comfort and nutrition because they want their children to become healthy and physically strong. Likewise, parents need to give equal importance and attention

How Parenting on Purpose Nurtures Your Baby’s Sleep Habits and Brain Development

Sleep plays a crucial role in a baby’s mental and physical development.

What Is Attachment Parenting?

Attachment parenting is a pedagogical concept that is love-oriented and encourages intense

Where Should My Baby Sleep?

December 5, 2022

Sleep Training

Most parents love sleeping with their newborn babies. Not only do they enjoy having their children around, but they also feel like they are protecting them. But are they really safer in

Do Massages Help Newborns with Low Birth Weight?

November 5, 2020

Newborn Care·Research Findings

Newborns with low birth weight are vulnerable to a significant number of diseases during early childhood. If not treated properly, some diseases can cause permanent complications, including neurological, behavioral, immunological, and respiratory