Publication | Closed Access
Amelioration of infant sleep disturbances: II. Effects of scheduled awakenings by compliant parents
47
Citations
13
References
1985
Year
Sleep DisordersFamily MedicineSleep HealthParental CarePsychologySocial SciencesDevelopmental PsychologySleep MedicineCognitive DevelopmentSpontaneous AwakeningDevelopmental DisorderChild PsychologySleepPsychiatryEarly Childhood DevelopmentScheduled AwakeningsSpontaneous AwakeningsCompliant ParentsSleep DeprivationChild DevelopmentInfant Sleep DisturbancesSleep DisorderIndividual Baseline DataPediatricsMedicineTrauma In ChildSleep Psychology
Twelve infants and toddlers who exhibited spontaneous awakening and crying episodes during the night were subjected to scheduled awakenings by their parents. Scheduled awakenings were determined from individual baseline data, and these consisted of awakening, feeding, and consoling the child about 15 to 30 minutes before typical spontaneous awakening times. Once spontaneous awakenings were precluded, scheduled awakenings by the parents were faded out and posttreatment data were collected. The technique appeared effective for most children when the parents complied with the procedure.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1