48 min

Busting Sleep Myths: From Wake Windows to Sleepy Teens (Ep. 4‪)‬ The Sleep Edit

    • Parenting

Today, we're cutting through the noise to bring clarity to some common pediatric sleep myths that frequently confuse tired parents. Dr. Canapari and Arielle are tackling:




Wake windows



Sleep regressions



Nap strikes



Whether you should or should not wake a sleeping baby



Teenage sleep myths




Notable Quotes:




"Children are as unique in their sleep needs as they are in their personalities. It's our job to guide, not dictate, their path to better sleep." - Dr. Craig Canapari



"The concept of wake windows has become a maze for parents. Let's simplify and tailor sleep strategies to fit the child, not the other way around." - Ariel Greenleaf



"Initiating a bedtime routine early is key, but adjusting strategies as your child grows is equally important." - Dr. Craig Canapari on establishing and evolving sleep routines.



"Addressing sleep is not just about tonight's rest; it's about setting a foundation for healthy sleep habits that last a lifetime." - Arielle Greenleaf




Time Stamps:




00:00 Introduction and Discussion on Naps



00:15 Debunking Sleep Myths and Discussing Wake Windows



08:44 Understanding Sleep Regressions



17:17 The Controversy of Nap Strikes



23:05 The Impact of Napping on Nighttime Sleep



23:39 The Role of Daycare in Children's Sleep Patterns



25:35 Debunking Sleep Myths: Late Bedtimes and Desired Wake Times



38:22 The Controversy of Sleep Training



42:38 The Struggle of Teenagers with Early School Start Times



45:33 Closing Thoughts and Future Advocacy




Show notes




Do wake windows really help babies and kids nap better?



How to deal with a sleep regressions



Sleep regressions in the NYT:



Iglowstein article– on sleep needs and nap timing



Study on driving in sleep deprived mothers: 



Understanding sleep drive and the circadian clock in children



Facebook groups raise cortisol in moms



More help on napping




Questions or feedback? Email us here. We are collecting questions for future Q&A shows!

Today, we're cutting through the noise to bring clarity to some common pediatric sleep myths that frequently confuse tired parents. Dr. Canapari and Arielle are tackling:




Wake windows



Sleep regressions



Nap strikes



Whether you should or should not wake a sleeping baby



Teenage sleep myths




Notable Quotes:




"Children are as unique in their sleep needs as they are in their personalities. It's our job to guide, not dictate, their path to better sleep." - Dr. Craig Canapari



"The concept of wake windows has become a maze for parents. Let's simplify and tailor sleep strategies to fit the child, not the other way around." - Ariel Greenleaf



"Initiating a bedtime routine early is key, but adjusting strategies as your child grows is equally important." - Dr. Craig Canapari on establishing and evolving sleep routines.



"Addressing sleep is not just about tonight's rest; it's about setting a foundation for healthy sleep habits that last a lifetime." - Arielle Greenleaf




Time Stamps:




00:00 Introduction and Discussion on Naps



00:15 Debunking Sleep Myths and Discussing Wake Windows



08:44 Understanding Sleep Regressions



17:17 The Controversy of Nap Strikes



23:05 The Impact of Napping on Nighttime Sleep



23:39 The Role of Daycare in Children's Sleep Patterns



25:35 Debunking Sleep Myths: Late Bedtimes and Desired Wake Times



38:22 The Controversy of Sleep Training



42:38 The Struggle of Teenagers with Early School Start Times



45:33 Closing Thoughts and Future Advocacy




Show notes




Do wake windows really help babies and kids nap better?



How to deal with a sleep regressions



Sleep regressions in the NYT:



Iglowstein article– on sleep needs and nap timing



Study on driving in sleep deprived mothers: 



Understanding sleep drive and the circadian clock in children



Facebook groups raise cortisol in moms



More help on napping




Questions or feedback? Email us here. We are collecting questions for future Q&A shows!

48 min