Content, Timing of TV Can Take Toll on Kids’ Sleep
Your toddlers sleep could be negatively affected by television.

My name is Mamta Singh, I am a stay at home mom to two beautiful girls, 4 year old Serophina and 1 year old Saioa. They keep me on my toes and between the two of them, there is never a dull moment in our house. I am originally from Dallas, Texas but have lived in amazing places such as Alaska, Hawaii and now Coastal North Carolina. My husband and I have been together for 12 years and thought we lived pretty adventurous lives until we became parents! I consider myself a foodie, always open to new and different culinary experiences. If I could live at a Starbucks, I would. I am a terrible procrastinator but deep down I’m a meticulous organizer. I enjoy my job as CEO of my household but before that I was a Corporate Educator for Blue Cross Blue Shield Hawaii. I was very fortunate to have the option of staying at home with my daughters and now receive my paycheck in the form of hugs & kisses! Some other things I love: travel, reading, live music, planning parties and spending quality time with friends and family! Like other moms, I do my best to provide a healthy, stimulating and loving environment for my kids and I look forward to sharing my experiences with you!




Your toddlers sleep could be negatively affected by television.
Research shows that free play helps young children in all areas.
Television is an important part of our culture. Next to the family, some experts believe that television can be the biggest influence on children. Even infants and toddlers have been swept up by popular TV shows marketed as “educational” programming. But are our babies really ready?
As child development experts continue to study how babies and young children grow and develop, the TV issue becomes even more complex. The need to weigh the pros and cons of children’s TV habits has become more important.
A warning for parents
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) says that children under 2 shouldn’t be allowed to watch television. That’s because a child’s brain grows so quickly during …

Beware the tube!
Warning: this is going to sound like an after school special. I don’t consider myself old fashioned, but lately I’ve found what’s on television to be more and more offensive.
It’s never bothered me in the past but I think I’m starting to notice it now because my daughter is old enough to understand and process the behaviors and images that she sees on television.
It’s amazing what TV shows can get away with. It’s even worse after 7pm when it seems a lot of programs shift to themes of sex, violence and bad language.
Is it just me or is it slim pickins when it comes …
Study finds interesting results regarding young children.