When Naomi Mittet gave birth to her first and only child, her sleep went topsy-turvy. The West Seattle resident didn’t think much of it at first—after all, infants aren’t exactly known for their reliability in blissfully snoozing through the night—but as her baby turned into a toddler and still was sleeping at all different times, she started to wonder what might be going on. She’d worked in early childhood education and always been able to get little ones to nap. Why wasn’t it working with her own offspring?
School days were rough. Mittet’s child might go to school on only a few hours of sleep or have to stay
→ Continue reading at SeattleMet