“SETTLING THE COSLEEPING

CONTROVERSY“

Get the Facts About Cosleeping, SIDS, Bedsharing and Breastfeeding

with special guest Dr. James McKenna

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Lu Hanessian	James McKenna	Lysa Parker

Purchase this teleseminar to hear hosts Lu Hanessian and Lysa Parker talk with Dr. McKenna about:

• Why the cosleeping debate?
• What if the baby won’t transition out of our bed?
• Can we put the baby in the middle?
• Can’t there be siblings near the baby?
• Until what age are the guidelines relevant?
• Can I nurse lying down? How?
• And answer your questions–email them to APILive@AttachmentParenting.org

You can support API’s mission and take advantage of the knowledge and experience API Live’s special guests by signing up today.

Every dollar of your sign up fee goes toward education, support and outreach for parents in need.

After purchase, you will get an email with the download details for this exciting MP3.

Purchase now for $19 ($9 for API members–so join today!).

If you are not an API member, you will be able to join and purchase (for $44 total – a 25% savings!). API Leaders register for free.

About Professor James McKenna, PhD.

Dr. McKenna is the Edmund P. Joyce C.S.C. Chair in Anthropology at Notre Dame University and the Director of the Mother-Baby Behavioral Sleep Lab. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of California at Berkeley in Anthropology and his Ph.D. from the University of Oregon, also in Anthropology. He taught at the University of California at Berkeley for two years before accepting a tenure track position at Pomona College in Claremont, California where he taught for 20 years, and won several teaching awards. In 1997, he was recruited by the University of Notre Dame, where he is a Professor and the director of the University of Notre Dame Mother-Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory. His areas of interest and expertise are Infant Sleep, Breast Feeding, and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), Evolution of Human Behavior (especially parenting and infant development). Dr. McKenna is best known for his pioneering studies of the differences between the physiology and behavior of solitary and co-sleeping mothers and infants-and the connection these data might have in addressing SIDS risks. He has published three books, the most recent one titled Sleeping with Your Baby: A Parent’s Guide to Cosleeping. In addition, he has published well over 50 peer-reviewed papers on SIDS and co-sleeping.