This post may contain affiliate links. Read my disclosure policy here.
Lately, I’ve been talking a lot about Dana Obleman’s Sleep Sense Program.
We’ve gone over an overview of the Sleep Sense Program, had Dana answer some of our reader’s own sleep questions, and discussed resources for child sleep issues.
Like so many other things (cute maternity clothes, fashionable diaper bags, and baby food that mom doesn’t have to spoon-feed to baby to name a few), I so wish that I’d had the Sleep Sense Program when my kids were babies and toddlers.
In addition to the entire Sleep Sense Program with answers to your most pressing questions about getting your child to go to sleep and stay asleep, Dana has included a 49-page workbook, the video resource library, the “Sleep Sense Hotline” access, and the Sleep Tracker. It really is a wealth of knowledge all about your child’s sleep habits.
And guess what?
We’re giving away THREE Sleep Sense Programs!
All you have to do to be entered to win is to leave a comment below with a question OR tip related to children and sleep.
This giveaway will end February 11th and 3 winners will be chosen using random.org and announced on Sunday in Around The Blogosphere. Please see our site’s terms and conditions for more information.
Everyone is a winner
Free customized sleep assessment: Dana Obleman has offered all 5 Minutes for Mom readers a free sleep assessment for their children. All you have to do is go to www.sleepsense.net/5m4m-quiz.
Written by 5 Minutes for Mom managing editor, Lolli. You can find me blogging at Better in Bulk and tweeting at @1momof5.
This post is part of a paid campaign with the Sleep Sense Program. All thoughts are my own.
Alison S. says
My two year old slept 12 hours through the night until I started solid foods around 7 months. Then it took until around 2 years old for him to sleep through the night regularly again. Now I have a 5 month old that does not sleep through the night but I would love to teach him to!
Mia Dentice Carey says
Does she cover night terrors???????
I could REALLY use some help with regard to my son’s episodes =(
Michelle ( says
I wonder what is best for kids in the AM. Time to wake up? Bright light? Eat right away?
Christine says
My baby keeps me up at night. I need help.
Thanks for the chance!
tamra childers says
if you let a child 17mths in bed with you about once a week are they going to end up in bed with you every night eventually?
Elizabeth B says
My 18-month old toddler has slept so well in her crib and she now plays quietly when she wakes. But I am expecting baby #2 any day now and am terrified of putting my toddler in a bed because I’m worried I’ll have TWO babies keeping me up at night. When is the best time to switch her? (The new baby will be on our room for at least 3 months, then we’ll have to put her in our toddler’s room.)
Kristi p says
We find that when our daughter sleeps in later she also will take a much better nap and be happier during the day. What we can’t figure out though is how to make sure that she gets the extra sleep. Our routine is the same every day.
Jessica T says
I just learned at a conference last night that Ferber made a public apology and recanted his “Ferber Method”. . . but people still use it!
Jill says
The issue we are having is getting our 4 year old to go to sleep at night. He fights it by staying awake for hours after we put him down.
Debbie Kennedy says
My 3year old (almost 4yrs old) still crawls into our bed every night. I’m such a sound sleeper I don’t even notice that she’s there! How can I get her to stay in her own bed for the whole night? Thanks
tennille says
Just wanting to instill good sleep habits in my 3 year old and 3 month old. And is it ok to use white noise?
Dominique says
I would like to know how to get my 16mth old to remain asleep through the night without nursing as she wakes like 2-3 times nightly.