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    7 Ways to Help Your Child with Nightmares

    By | Parenting – Tue, Oct 23, 2012 11:58 AM EDT

    Photo by: photostock
    Cuddle and Reassure
    Speed and Raru seem to seek the cuddle out after a scary nightmare, totally understanding, right. The Cleveland Clinic recommends to stay with your child for a ... more 
    Photo by: photostock
    Cuddle and Reassure
    Speed and Raru seem to seek the cuddle out after a scary nightmare, totally understanding, right. The Cleveland Clinic recommends to stay with your child for a short bit after the nightmare or leaving the door open once they've calmed down.
    Related: 7 reasons why it's good to be a "Mean Mom" less 
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    Tue, Oct 23, 2012 12:00 PM EDT
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    According to the Cleveland Clinic, 10 to 50 percent of children between the ages of 2-1/2 and 3-years-old experience nightmares significant enough to disturb their parents. Fortunately, most kids do grow out of this stage by the time they enter their teens. In the meantime, here are 7 ways that you can help make the nighttime easier for your kids (and yourselves). - By Devan McGuinness



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