Why do babies sleep the way they do? How many naps should they be taking? And how can you preserve your own sleep and sanity? Find the answers in these month-by-month evidence-based guides.
0–24 months, just like our crib.
Medical Advisor
Dr. Rao is a Neonatologist at the Lucile Packard Children's Hospital at Stanford. He is triple board-certified in Pediatrics, Neonatology, and Clinical Informatics.
Dr. Rao is also an educator and a Clinical Assistant Professor at Stanford University School of Medicine. He has an MS degree in Biological Engineering from MIT, followed by fellowship training at Harvard.
Science of baby sleep
By ensuring everyone involved in your baby’s care is well-versed in safe sleep practices, you can create a safer, healthier sleep environment for your little one.
Science of baby sleep
While holiday fun might tempt you to throw routine out the window, with a little thoughtful planning, you can enjoy the season to its fullest without sacrificing your baby’s sleep.
Why do babies sleep the way they do? How many naps should they be taking? And how can you preserve your own sleep and sanity? Find the answers in these month-by-month evidence-based guides.
We have you covered from 0 — 24 months, just like our crib.
Dr. Rao is a Neonatologist at the Lucile Packard Children's Hospital at Stanford. He is triple board-certified in Pediatrics, Neonatology, and Clinical Informatics.
Dr. Rao is also an educator and a Clinical Assistant Professor at Stanford University School of Medicine. He has an MS degree in Biological Engineering from MIT, followed by fellowship training at Harvard.
Science of baby sleep
By ensuring everyone involved in your baby’s care is well-versed in safe sleep practices, you can create a safer, healthier sleep environment for your little one.
Science of baby sleep
While holiday fun might tempt you to throw routine out the window, with a little thoughtful planning, you can enjoy the season to its fullest without sacrificing your baby’s sleep.
Science of baby sleep
When the crying won’t stop, colic might be calling—let’s break it down.