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Sleeping Behaviour and Its Impact on Psychosocial Child Development

Introduction Sleep in infants and children has been described as a quiescent, passive time, often noted to be desirable for parents because it gives them moments of peace. Getting a child to sleep, coping with waking periods during the night, and their own sleep loss are stressful for many parents. These problems may be temporary or lasting but in either case, they play a role in family dynamics and the child's psychosocial and neurobehavioural development.