7 Ways to Help Your Child with Nightmares

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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Photo by: photostock
Adapt Their Room If there is something scary in your child's room in particular that they are frightened of (like the closet), consider adapting the room. You can leave the closet door open or closed or have a small, dim night light on in their room.
Photo by: photostock
Adapt Their Room If there is something scary in your child's room in particular that they are frightened of (like the closet), consider adapting the room. You can leave the closet door open or closed or have a small, dim night light on in their room.

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