REGISTER NOW for Dr. Leslie webinar & learn why your child may be a candidate.

Tag: restless sleep in children

When a Child’s Sleep Test Is Unclear

Parent documenting her child’s restless sleep and open-mouth breathing while he sleeps in bed.

Parents usually know when their child is not sleeping well. They hear snoring from the hallway, notice blankets on the floor, or find their child sleeping in an unusual position with an open mouth. By morning, that same child may be difficult to wake, unusually emotional, unfocused, or exhausted. Then a sleep study comes back […]

Can Poor Sleep Look Like ADHD?

Concerned mother watching her sleeping child in a softly lit bedroom at night, highlighting the connection between children’s sleep, breathing, and behavior.

As parents, it is heartbreaking to watch your child struggle and not know why. Maybe your child has trouble focusing in school. Maybe homework takes twice as long as it should. Maybe mornings feel emotional, bedtime feels exhausting, and teachers are starting to mention restlessness, impulsive behavior, or difficulty paying attention. For many families, the […]

Why Your Child Waking at Night May Be a Breathing Issue

Some parents have not slept through the night in years. Their child wakes once, twice, or several times a night. Sometimes the child cries. Sometimes they crawl into a parent’s bed. Sometimes they seem restless, thirsty, anxious, uncomfortable, or unable to settle without help. Over time, the entire family begins to organize itself around disrupted […]

Sleep and Behavior in Children

More families are asking a different question now. What if it is not just behavior? For years, parents have been told to focus on behavior plans, school support, therapy, evaluations, and diagnosis. Those steps can be helpful and important. They can give children structure, support, and a path forward. Still, many families feel like something […]

Scalloped Tongue in Kids

clinical photo of scalloped tongue

A scalloped tongue in kids can be easy to miss, but it may be telling an important story about oral function, breathing, and growth. When the sides of the tongue look wavy or indented, it often means the tongue is pressing against the teeth because there is not enough room in the mouth for it […]

Snoring and Mouth Breathing in Children May Be a Sign

child snoring

Many parents hear their child snore and assume it is harmless. It can sound minor, common, or even a little funny at first. In many homes, snoring gets brushed off as just another childhood phase. Parents are often told their child will outgrow it and that there is no reason to worry. The problem is […]

Thank you for your interest in booking
Dr. Leslie Pasco for your upcoming event.

To help us evaluate this opportunity, please fill out the form below. Please note that due to clinical and scheduling constraints, speaking invitations are ideally submitted at least 3 to 6 months in advance.
Event Location:
Or

Make a Referral

High-Signal Pediatric SRBD Risk Screener

Purpose: This rapid screener focuses on 10 clinically significant symptoms of Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders (SRBD) in children, providing a quick assessment of high risk.

Instructions: Please choose the option that best describes your child's behavior for each question.
1. Does your child snore?
2. Does your child often sleep with their mouth open, or appear to be a 'mouth breather' during the day?
3. Has your child had recurrent or chronic tonsillitis or been told they have enlarged tonsils/adenoids?
4. Does your child grind their teeth (bruxism) or clench their jaw during the night?
5. Does your child sweat excessively during sleep?
6. Is your child restless in bed, often changing positions, or sleeping in unusual positions?
7. Does your child wake up during the night after falling asleep?
8. Does your still child wet the bed regularly?
9. Is your child abnormally tired, drowsy, or irritable during the day?
10. Is your child's concentration or attention span noticeably poor, leading to problems at school or home?