Winner of the American Psychological Association's "2003 Outstanding Dissertation of the Year Award" for the development of the Sleep Disorders Inventory for Students. It is estimated that 25% of all children have a correctable sleep disorder occurring some time between 2 - 18 years of age. Approximately 10 to 15% of all teens' and children's sleep disorders will not disappear without some type of treatment or behavioral intervention. Some of these sleep disorders in children and teens need to be corrected as soon as possible, because they impair school performance and behaviors.

FIND OUT if your child/teen may have one of the most common pediatric sleep disorders and how to successfully correct it. Click onto "Screening by Parent," and within 5-to-10 minutes you will know if your child is at "Moderate or High Risk" for having Sleep Apnea, Narcolepsy, Restless Legs Syndrome, Periodic Limb Movement Disorder, Insomnia, Excessive Daytime Sleepiness. Also find out what you can do for Bed-Wetting, Sleep Terrors, Teeth Grinding, Sleep Talking, or Sleep Walking. The report also tells parents how to intervene and correct any of these possible sleep disorders their children might have.

The Child Uplift, Inc. website is designed to help parents identify and understand sleep problems in children. By giving parents the tools they need to help their children with sleep disorders, Child Uplift, Inc. helps both the kids and their parents learn to deal more effectively with a situation that is often stressful for everyone involved. There is hope for parents because most children's sleep problems and sleep disorders can be corrected.

In addition to providing parents insightful information on many different sleep disorders, such as a toddler's sleep problem, we also offer both professional and at-home screening tests to help diagnose these disorders. Any of our screening packets for a sleep problem can easily be ordered right here on our website.

If you would like to contact Child Uplift, Inc. to learn more about a common sleep problem or sleep disorder in children, you can send us your questions by filling out the form on the Contact Us page. One of our staff members will promptly get back to you with the requested information.