A child’s bedroom isn’t supposed to be scary, but sometimes a weird sound or unusual shadow can make a young one’s imagination run wild, leading to lost sleep, anxiety, and nightmares.

For example, the researchers found that 31.5% of kids who do not have mobile devices in their room reported that they don’t get enough hours of sleep a night, compared with 41% of kids who have ...

According to interior experts at Happy Beds, there are a few furnishings in your child’s room that could be contributing to night terrors. Here’s what parents need to know. 1.

Cell phones and other screens in the bedroom are associated with children losing sleep time and sleep quality, a new study says – even when kids don’t use them. CNN values your feedback 1.

With young kids, bedtime routines usually involve a precise checklist of putting on PJs, brushing teeth, reading stories, asking for water, getting tucked in, realizing Bunny is missing, going on ...

Parents are exploring the “living room vs. bedroom kid” trend, highlighting how age, personality and family dynamics shape children’s need for connection, privacy and emotional safety.

Cell phones and other screens in the bedroom are associated with children losing sleep time and sleep quality, a new study says – even when kids don’t use them.