caregiver sleep-related behaviors and perceptions

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red

Following the mHealth intervention, caregivers of problem sleeper infants significantly reduced feeding to sleep, overnight feeding, and picking up overnight, and 30.4% of problem sleepers were reclas

Effect: improvement; 30.4% of PS infants reclassified as non-problem sleepers; feeding to sleep reduced (chi-squared = 28.89, p < .001); overnight feeding red