[Skip to Content]
parents

Search results

You searched for: night-terrors
  • Night Terrors for Parents


    A night terror seems similar to a nightmare, but it's far more dramatic. Night terrors can be alarming, but aren't usually cause for concern or a sign of a medical issue.

  • Sleep and Your Preschooler for Parents


    Preschoolers sleep about 10 to 13 hours during each 24-hour period, and it's important to help them develop good habits for getting to sleep.

  • Sleep and Your School-Aged Child for Parents


    School-age kids need 9–12 hours of sleep a night. If they don't get it, they may be cranky or moody, hyper, and have behavior problems.

  • Obstructive Sleep Apnea for Parents


    Brief pauses in breathing during sleep can be normal. But when breathing stops often or for longer periods, it can be a cause for concern.

  • Nightmares for Parents


    It’s normal for kids to have nightmares occasionally. You can't completely prevent nightmares, but you can help make them less likely and help your child get back to sleep.

  • Sleepwalking for Parents


    Although it can be unnerving to see, sleepwalking is actually very common in kids. Here's how to keep your young sleepwalker safe.

  • Kids and Sleep for Parents


    Getting enough sleep can be a problem for children of any age. Here's how to know if your kids get enough sleep.

  • Kids Talk About: Feeling Scared for Kids


    All kids feel scared once in a while. Find out what frightens them in this article for kids.

  • Sleep and Your Teen for Parents


    Teens need about 8–10 hours of sleep a night, but many don't get it. Keeping these tips in mind can help your teen get a good night’s sleep.

  • Helping Your Teen Get Enough Sleep (Video) for Parents


    Not getting enough sleep can lead to physical and mental health problems in teens. By making a plan together, you can help your teen sleep better.