FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

How many participants are in each class? Will I get personal attention?
Absolutely yes! The classes are held in an intimate group of five (5) mothers including their babies. During the class I approach to each mother to make sure if there’s anything specific to her or her baby I can assist with.
The classes are held at Mothers & Minis studio at my house in a space that is equipped and dedicated for babies. The equipment and activity surfaces are cleaned and sanitized in between classes in order to maintain maximum hygiene for you and your little ones.
Of course! You can arrive with a spouse, girlfriend, grandmother, nanny or any caregiver for your baby.
Eating, sleeping or crying are all natural and part of life. It is indeed legitimate that your baby will not be entirely available for learning exactly when you arrive for a class. The purpose of the meeting is also to get tools and learn how to apply them at home in your own free time. In our studio space there are tools that you can use to help your baby if needed, so that you will be available for learning. If necessary, we can make up the specific practice you missed in the next lesson.
Of course! The classes are Developmental and Sleep support for babies. Some parts of the classes are hands on. The goal of these classes is to arrive with your babies in order to learn how to observe them and identify their needs in order to provide them with an appropriate response. During the lessons we will use practical tools and apply exercises and methods together with your baby in order to reach the maximum of your capabilities and theirs.
In the event that you need to cancel your class registration, we offer a full refund for cancellations made up to 7 days prior to the class start date. If you cancel within 5 of the start date, we offer a 50% refund. Unfortunately, we cannot offer refunds for cancellations made any time less than 5 days before the class starting time or for no-shows.
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Many parents struggle with their baby’s sleep, as up to 30% of infants don’t reach their full sleep potential. There’s a plethora of myths surrounding pediatric and infant sleep, yet it’s a crucial aspect often left unanswered.