6 short lessons that make the evening more predictable and calm: a routine that works, a quiet return to bed, falling asleep alone and feeling safe, and what to do about night fears.
The lessons are spoken in Hebrew, with full English subtitles and English drawings.
You are really not alone. Most children fight sleep at some point, and it doesn't mean something is wrong in your home. Sleep is a separation, and children need help to do it. With a fixed routine, a calm and consistent response, and some patience, the evening can be quieter. And you can learn how.
Free guide for parentsEvenings without bedtime battles? Two pages, four steps.Free download
Many children fall asleep only when Dad or Mom is next to them. That's not a problem with the child, it's simply the condition he learned for sleep. With the moving chair you gently teach a new condition: at first you sit on a chair right by the bed, and after a few nights you move it a little farther, all the way to the door. Each stage lasts until it's easy, and after a setback you go back one stage. That's how a child learns to fall asleep alone, feeling safe.
Now it's time to sleep. Good night.
Every lesson ends with one tool you can try that same evening, and a short task for the week.
A clinical social worker and college lecturer in child development. For more than fifteen years he has led a center for attention, concentration and behavior difficulties in children, with parents coming from Israel and abroad. In this course he brings what he teaches parents in his clinic, in short lessons you can watch in the evening, after the kids are asleep.
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Right after payment you go to a page with all six lessons. Watch on your phone or computer, as many times as you like.
For parents of children aged 2 to 10. The principles are the same, and the lessons include examples for different ages.
No. In the course I teach gentle, gradual ways in which you stay close and calm, and your child learns step by step to fall asleep feeling safe.
In the last lesson I explain when to see a doctor, for example loud snoring or pauses in breathing during sleep. In such cases, start with the pediatrician.
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