Sleep Through Your Nights

Sleep Through Your Nights

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Certified Pediatric Sleep Consultant. Transitioning your family to a better night’s sleep.

I work with exhausted families in a one on one environment, and teach them the tools and techniques to help their child sleep through the night. Katrina has been personally trained by Dana Obleman, the creator of The Sleep SenseTM Program, whose methods have been used worldwide by more then 100,000 families to quickly and easily solve their children's sleep problems. Katrina is certified by Dana O

Photos from Sleep Through Your Nights's post 09/03/2026

Back-to-school season doesn’t just mean new lunches and backpacks... it also means resetting sleep.

If bedtime has slowly crept later over the summer, you’re not alone. The good news? You don’t need to overhaul everything overnight.

Try these 3 simple sleep tips to help your child adjust to earlier mornings with less stress:

✨ Shift bedtime gradually
✨ Create a calming bedtime routine
✨ Make their bedroom a sleep-friendly space

A well-rested child is happier, learns better, and handles those busy school days so much easier.

Save this post for later and share it with another parent who’s getting ready for the school routine!

Still struggling with bedtime or early mornings? Let’s chat. Book your free discovery call through the link in my bio.

Photos from Sleep Through Your Nights's post 08/31/2026

Naps have a special way of making you question everything you thought you knew about your baby.

“They’ve been awake long enough…”
“The room is pitch black…”
“I KNOW they’re tired…”
“So WHY are they just lying there?!”

This is exactly why I love having a nap plan instead of making decisions in the moment.

Because when you’re 35 minutes into a nap attempt and your baby is crying, it’s really easy to start throwing everything at it…
Rocking. Feeding. Contact nap. Pacifier. Back to the crib. Pick them up again.

And before you know it, neither of you knows what’s happening.
Instead, keep it simple:

🤍 Start with a short, predictable nap routine
🤍 Put baby down awake
🤍 Give them space when they’re content
🤍 If they cry, use the same calm, consistent response
🤍 Give short naps an opportunity to extend
🤍 And know when it’s time to call the nap and move on

Because the goal isn’t to force your baby to sleep.
It’s to create the right conditions for sleep, give them an opportunity to practice their sleep skills, and have a plan for what you’ll do when things don’t go perfectly.

And trust me—some naps still won’t.
That doesn’t mean you failed.

It doesn’t mean your baby suddenly “forgot how to sleep.”
And it definitely doesn’t mean you need to spend the entire day trapped in a dark nursery trying to make a nap happen.

✨ SAVE this post so the next time a nap goes sideways, you know exactly what to do.

And if naps are a DAILY battle—30-minute naps, fighting every nap, contact naps you can’t escape, or a schedule you just can’t figure out—DM me “NAPS” and let’s chat about what might be getting in the way. 💛

Photos from Sleep Through Your Nights's post 08/28/2026

If you can predict your baby’s nap length down to the MINUTE… this one is for you.

You put them down.
They fall asleep.
You finally make your coffee, sit down and think, “Okay… I might actually get something done.”
And then…
32 minutes later.

They’re awake.

Before you decide your baby is just a terrible napper, I want you to zoom out.

Short naps can be influenced by SO many different things:
→ Their awake time before the nap
→ Their sleep environment
→ The timing and quality of feeds
→ Whether they’re getting drowsy before going down
→ Their nap routine
→ How you’re responding when they wake early
→ Whether rescue naps have become the norm
→ Whether their overall schedule needs adjusting
→ Or whether they’re approaching a nap transition

And sometimes?
Your baby simply needs more time and consistency.

This is why I don’t love trying to “fix” a short nap by changing five things at once.

We want to figure out WHY the nap is short first.
Because the solution for an undertired baby can look very different from the solution for an overtired baby.

✨ SAVE this post and work your way through the checklist the next time you’re stuck in the 30-minute nap cycle.

And if you’ve tried ALL the things and still can’t figure out what’s keeping your baby’s naps short, DM me “NAPS” and let’s take a look at their schedule together. 💛

08/25/2026

If bedtime currently looks like feed → sleepy baby → crib → cross your fingers and slowly back out of the room…

I want you to try making a few small changes.

This is the bedtime routine I recommend to my clients because sometimes it’s the little details that make a BIG difference in how your baby falls asleep — and what they look for when they wake overnight.

Here’s how I like to structure it 👇🏻

1️⃣ Move the feed to the BEGINNING of the routine.
Instead of feeding being the final step before sleep, create a little space between feeding and going into the crib.

2️⃣ Then move into your wind-down.
Book, sleep sack, cuddles, song — keep it simple, calm and predictable.

3️⃣ Place your baby into the crib fully AWAKE.
Not asleep. Not almost asleep. Not “their eyes are technically still open so this counts.”

Fully awake gives them the opportunity to learn how to settle into sleep in the same place they’ll wake between sleep cycles overnight.

4️⃣ Offer reassurance and support.
Something simple like, “It’s time for night-night. I love you.” You can still offer gentle support and let them know you’re close while they’re learning.

5️⃣ Repeat, repeat, repeat.
The magic isn’t in creating some elaborate 45-minute bedtime routine.
It’s in the predictability.
The same steps.
In the same order.
Night after night.

And PLEASE hear me on this…
We aren’t trying to make bedtime less sweet 💛

Keep the cuddles. Keep the kisses. Keep that connection.
We’re simply creating a clearer boundary between feeding and falling asleep while giving your baby the opportunity to develop their own sleep skills.

Because sometimes it’s the smallest changes to bedtime that make the biggest difference at 2AM.

SAVE this and try the routine tonight.

And if your baby is still waking multiple times a night and you have no idea where to start, comment SLEEP below and let’s chat. 👇🏻

08/20/2026

“If bedtime is 7 PM… what time should the LAST nap end?”

This is easily one of the most common questions I get from moms — because baby sleep math can feel like a full-time job.

So, here’s the simple answer 👇🏻

The timing of that last nap can make a BIG difference in how bedtime goes.

If the last nap ends too late, your baby may not have enough time to build the sleep pressure they need to fall asleep easily at bedtime.

But if it ends too early, they may head into bedtime overtired — which can also mean more crying, fighting sleep, false starts or a harder time settling.

So if you’re aiming for a 7 PM bedtime, here’s a general starting point for when that last nap might end:

✨ 3–4 months: around 5:30 PM
✨ 5–6 months: around 5:00 PM
✨ 6–7 months: around 4:30 PM
✨ 8–9 months: around 4:00 PM
✨ 10–12 months: around 3:30 PM
✨ 12–18 months: around 3:00 PM
✨ 18–24 months: around 2:30 PM

But remember: these are guidelines, not rules.

Every baby’s sleep needs are a little different, and their ideal last wake window can change depending on how naps went that day, their overall sleep needs, and where they are developmentally.
If naps were a disaster? You may need to pull bedtime earlier.
If they had a great nap day and aren’t quite ready for sleep? You may have a little more flexibility.

The goal isn’t to hit the clock perfectly. It’s to find that sweet spot where your baby has built enough sleep pressure to be ready for bed — without becoming overtired.

And when you find that sweet spot? Bedtime can become a whole lot easier.

SAVE this post 📌 for the next time you’re standing in the kitchen doing nap + bedtime math in your head.

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