Is Your Baby:

The good news: these sleep challenges are very common and very fixable with the right plan.

We help tired parents create clear, developmentally appropriate sleep plans so babies can learn to sleep longer stretches without ignoring their needs.

You are not a bad parent for wanting more sleep.

Helping babies develop healthy sleep habits is a skill, not something harmful. When babies sleep better, the entire family benefits.

Woman sitting on floor holding a laptop with a couch on the background

Chloe Houlder, RP

Psychotherapist & Sleep Coach

Why Parents Choose Us

Sleep support should work with your mental health, not against it.

This allows families to receive guidance that is practical, compassionate, and grounded in both infant development and parental wellbeing.

Supporting families across Ontario, Alberta, British Columbia, and Nova Scotia including Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria, and Halifax.

baby sleeping on bed belly down
Woman kneeling on floor holding a laptop while smiling

Chloe Says:

This isn’t about sleep training that feels harsh or forced. It’s about teaching your child sleep skills with compassion, consistency, and trust.

Our Sleep Approach

What Makes This Approach Different. Sleep advice online can feel overwhelming. Our approach focuses on:

Developmentally appropriate sleep plans

Strategies that build independent sleep skills

Responsive methods that respect babies’ emotional needs

Clear guidance so parents know exactly what to do

Common Baby Sleep Challenges

Many parents feel like something is wrong when their baby wakes frequently at night. In reality, sleep struggles are incredibly common in the first year of life.

  • overtiredness from long wake windows
  • difficulty connecting sleep cycles
  • sleep associations like feeding or rocking to sleep
  • developmental milestones
  • sleep regressions
  • inconsistent sleep schedules

Signs You May Need Sleep Support

You might benefit from sleep support if your baby:

  • Wakes every 1–2 hours overnight
  • Only sleeps when being held or rocked
  • Takes naps under 45 minutes
  • Cries frequently at bedtime
  • Has unpredictable sleep schedules

Ready to Sleep Again?

If your baby is waking every two hours, fighting naps, or only sleeping when held, you don’t have to figure it out alone.

A clear sleep plan can change sleep for the whole family.

Book your consultation to get started.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes during early infancy or sleep regressions. If it continues long-term, babies often need help connecting sleep cycles.

Yes. With the right wake windows and sleep habits, many babies transition from short naps to longer restorative naps.

Not necessarily. Many families choose gradual, responsive approaches that still support independent sleep.