Respiratory Conditions
Although they may seem too young to have any serious concerns, sleep disorders in children can be linked to anxiety about anything from schoolwork to the latest scare story on the news. Talking is the best way to tackle anxiety in children. It’s important to try to understand how they feel, even if it seems silly to you. Encourage your child to talk about how he or she feels, ask about their day, or talk about what’s going on in your lives. Sometimes you’ll have to read between the lines, but if you can find out what’s on their mind, you will often be able to reassure them or come up with a solution. Dealing with the source of anxiety can often help with sleep disorders in children.
Talking about anxiety is essential, but it can also help to make some changes to your child’s bedroom and bedtime routine to create a safer, more comfortable space for sleep. Using a few tricks like this to make bedtime less anxious can be very effective against sleep disorders in children.
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Suzanne Harvey
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