How Sleepdreams began
How Sleepdreams began
How Sleepdreams began
In 2008 North Shore Occupational Therapy Inc. (NSOT) realized a need for research based paediatric health care professionals in sleep. A need for every day families and parents like you. NSOT Founder Jennifer Garden became part of the Children’s SunnyHill / UBC sleep research team, conducted her own clinical research, and we became Sleepdreams®.
Alicia Jameson
How Sleepdreams began
How Sleepdreams began
B.Sc., MSc(OT), Registered Occupational Therapist
Alicia Jameson graduated from the University of Prince Edward Island with a Bachelor of Science (2012) and from Dalhousie University with her Master of Science in Occupational Therapy in 2014. Since graduating from Dalhousie, she has practiced in both hospital and community settings. For t
B.Sc., MSc(OT), Registered Occupational Therapist
Alicia Jameson graduated from the University of Prince Edward Island with a Bachelor of Science (2012) and from Dalhousie University with her Master of Science in Occupational Therapy in 2014. Since graduating from Dalhousie, she has practiced in both hospital and community settings. For the past 5 years, Alicia has worked in pediatric mental health, working closely with clients and their families, with additional training and experience in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, mindfulness and trauma-informed care. Alicia is also a mother of three young children under the age of four. Throughout these past 4 years, her passion towards the importance of sleep for the whole family unit has grown tremendously. Her main objective is to work in collaboration with children and their families to establish and reach their goals in sleep, and all other daily activities that are important to them.
Our Philosophy
How Sleepdreams began
Our Philosophy
Sleepdreams registered occupational therapist sleep consultants work with you and your family to come up with a sleep plan that works for you, so that everyone in your family can get better sleep. It is not a cry it out approach, but rather a method of decreasing parental support as your little one learns to fall asleep, and resettle to sleep, on their own.