Sleep Issues

Causes of Sleep Issues

Poor Sleep Habits

Poor Sleep Habits

Trauma

Trauma

Stress

Stress

Uncomfortable environment

Uncomfortable environment

Bad eating habits

Bad eating habits

Excessive sugar intake

Excessive sugar intake

Obstructive Sleep Apnea

Obstructive Sleep Apnea

Family Conflict

Family Conflict

Symptoms of Sleep Issues

Snoring

Snoring

Inadequate breathing

Inadequate breathing

Trouble falling asleep

Trouble falling asleep

Nightmares

Nightmares

Sleepwalking

Sleepwalking

Daytime sleepiness

Daytime sleepiness

Bedwetting

Bedwetting

Delay wake-up timings

Delay wake-up timings

Tips for Parents and Caregivers

1. Set a regular time for bed each night
2. Create a relaxing bed time routine
3. Temperature and lighting of the room should be comfortable
4. There shouldn't be too much activity before bed time
5. No television, phones or tablets and games at least one hour before bed time
6. Keep the noise level in the house low.

Tips for Teachers

1. Have a talk with their parents
2. Create a safe space for the students
3. Include nap time in the curriculum for kindergarten students
4. Be understanding
5. Make the children feel that it is okay
6. Let them know that you understand

Sleep Issues

Why choosing a Package is beneficial for your kid?

TalktoAngel Package Benefits

  • Customized sessions for your child
  • Undivided support from the best child psychologists, speech therapists, and occupational therapists
  • Record of your child's progress
  • Track developmental milestones of your child
  • Strategies and therapies backed by science for holistic development of your little one

Frequently Asked Questions

To the best of your ability, maintain the same bedtime and wake-up time each day, including weekends and summer holidays.
1. At least an hour before going to bed, turn off electronics.
2. Set a bedtime schedule.
3. Try book reading or relaxing techniques with older children.
4. Follow the same routine every night.
5. Make sure your child engages in at least 30 minutes of intense physical activities every day.
If these suggestions don't work or you require more advice, consult the best psychologist in India at TalktoAngel.
Some children with specific developmental or neurological abnormalities may have different sleep cycles, and some of these children can function on less sleep. However, these sleeping guidelines normally apply to everyone. People rarely require fewer hours of sleep to function properly in daily life. Most kids must obtain at least the minimal amount of advised sleep, to develop both physically and mentally.
Children with mental or emotional problems often face problems with their sleep. Seek immediate assistance from child psychologists.
Examine your child's daytime functioning to see if it raises any red flags; perhaps they act "too hyper" feel too tired during the day, struggle to focus in class, or have difficulty managing their emotions.
Think about whether your child consistently gets less sleep than is advised for their age.
Make an appointment with the best psychologist in India for your child to be evaluated for any medical issues that could be causing them to have trouble sleeping.


All Kid Therapy

Related Blogs

  • Dyslexia, Dyscalculia, Dysgraphia, Dyspraxia: The Four Ds
  • Cognitive Development in Children: Key Stages and Delays
  • Strategies to Cope with Academic Pressure
  • Ways to Improve Social Skills in Autistic Children
  • The Effects of Teasing on Adolescent Mental Health
  • Special Needs of Specially-abled Children
  • Understanding Repetitive Behaviors in Children
  • Signs and Symptoms of Childhood Depression
  • Coping with Parenting Challenges
  • Causes of Intellectual Impairment in Children
  • Recognizing Signs of Hyperactivity in Your Child
  • Improving Eye-Hand Coordination in Children
  • Understanding the causes of inattention in children
  • Conduct Disorder: Symptoms & Interventions
  • Supporting Children with Developmental Delays
  • AuDHD - Comorbidity or a Separate diagnosis
  • Behavioural Issues in Children: Tips for Parents
  • Tips for Raising Teens with Special Needs
  • What To Do About Low Self-Image In Children
  • No. 1 Child Psychologist in India
  • Exploring Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder and Its Impact
  • Challenges of Identity Formation during Adolescence
  • Learning Disabilities: Types, Causes, Treatment
  • Influence of Emotional Neglect on Reactive attachment disorder (RAD)
  • Ways in Which Peers Influence Your Teenage Child
  • Diagnosis and Treatment of Conduct Disorder
  • Understanding Communication Disorder in Children
  • What does a Speech Therapist do?
  • Impact of ADHD on Child's Academics
  • Challenges of Step-Parenting
  • Teaching Strategies for SLD
  • Narcissistic Parental Alienation Syndrome
  • Challenges of the Second Child
  • Developmental Coordination Disorder
  • Second Child Syndrome
  • Barriers to a Child's Cognitive Development
  • Parental Gaslighting
  • Helping Children with Shyness
  • Readiness for Parenthood
  • CBT for Kids
  • Positive Parenting Tips
  • What is Adolescent Counseling? Why Teen Counselling? Benefits of Teen Therapy
  • Parenting an LGBTQ+ Teen
  • Signs That Your Child Needs Counseling
  • Common Sleep Disorders in Children
  • What is Co-parenting? Issues & Challenges in Co-parenting
  • Childhood Trauma
  • Common Developmental Delays in Children
  • Learning Disabilities in Children
  • Golden Child Syndrome
  • Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD)
  • School Refusal in Children and Teenagers
  • Strategies to Handle Temper Tantrum
  • Is LGBTQ, a Problem in Young Adolescents?
  • Building a child’s self-esteem
  • Emotion Regulation: Issues in Adolescence & Treatment Strategies
  • Boarding School Syndrome Counselling
  • Online Counseling for Dietary Issues among Kids
  • Parenting challenges
  • Attachment Disorders in Children
  • Stages of Parenting
  • Autism Spectrum Disorder & Its Treatment
  • Helicopter Parenting
  • Pornography Addiction: Symptoms and Treatment
  • Signs of Sensory Overload
  • Behavioral Issues in Children
  • Importance of Perinatal Counselling
  • Key Emotional Needs of Children
  • Effects of Social Media on Teenagers
  • Sibling Rivalry Disorder
  • Social Media Anxiety
  • Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome Therapy
  • Impulse Control Disorder and Online Therapies
  • 12 Soft Skills to Teach your Children & Teens
  • Teen Depression: Parent's Guide
  • How to Optimize a Child’s Intellectual Potential?
  • Spoons Theory
  • Bullying: Examining the Parent-Child Relationship
  • How to Stay Mentally & Emotionally Healthy?
  • Self-Doubt and Self Criticism Counselling
  • Parenting Issues & Types of Parenting
  • Childhood Disintegrative Disorder (CDD) Counseling
  • Counseling for Intellectual Disability or Children With Special Needs
  • Ways to deal with Body Shaming
  • Techniques to manage ADHD symptoms in Children
  • Teenage Love
  • Best Child Psychologist
  • Why is a Healthy Sibling Relationship Important for Your Children's development?
  • Online Child Counselling: How to reach out to a child psychologist
  • Beat Exam Stress: Gearing up for the Exam Season
  • Online Counselling and Therapy for Children with ADHD/ADD and Other Special Needs
  • Online Counselling for Children
  • Online Counselling for Adolescent
  • Online Therapy for Parents
  • How your childhood matters
  • Is your child striking the developmental mine at the right moment?
  • Filial Therapy
  • Expressive Arts Therapy
  • Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy (DDP)
  • Developmental Needs Meeting Strategy (DNMS)
  • Related Quotes

    “Children are like wet cement whatever falls on them makes an impression.”  

    “Children are like wet cement whatever falls on them makes an impression.”  

    -Haim Ginott

    “Children must be taught how to think, not what to think.” 

    “Children must be taught how to think, not what to think.” 

    -Margaret Mead

    “It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men.”  

    “It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men.”  

    -Frederick Douglass

    "The goal of education is not to increase the amount of knowledge but to create the possibilities for a child to invent and discover."

    "The goal of education is not to increase the amount of knowledge but to create the possibilities for a child to invent and discover."

    -Jean Piaget.

    "The way we talk to our children becomes their inner voice.”

    "The way we talk to our children becomes their inner voice.”

    -Peggy O’Mara

    “So much developmental trauma can be avoided if we simply give children the right to exercise their natural right to play, to move, to explore the outdoors unsupervised… if we let children be children!”

    “So much developmental trauma can be avoided if we simply give children the right to exercise their natural right to play, to move, to explore the outdoors unsupervised… if we let children be children!”

    -Vince Gowmon

    “When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you…never give up then, for that is just the place and time that the tide will turn.”

    “When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you…never give up then, for that is just the place and time that the tide will turn.”

    -Harriet Beecher Stowe

    GreenWave