Craig Canapari MD

@drcraigcanapari.com

2096 Followers 1625 Following

Kid sleep expert and the director of the Yale Pediatric Sleep Center. Also the author of, “It’s Never Too Late to Sleep Train”. https://sleek.bio/canapari

Request from Claude Code to run Kill hung headless Chrome”
Excerpt of a green bubble text on an iPhone with an exclamation point alert and notice of "Not Delivered"
Everything set up Mullins to settle so many big-picture issues from 35 feet. The year before Duke started winning national championships, Laettner had sunk another buzzer-beater to defeat Jim Calhoun’s UConn team in the Elite Eight. In the 35 seasons that followed, Duke and UConn won a combined 11 national titles.
Two grandparents, a son and grandson enjoy UConn’s victory over Duke in the Elite Eight 2026
Abby Tighe, former public health adviser in the division of overdose prevention: I don’t think it is well understood that we’re not going to see the outcomes of all of this until Trump is long gone. We’re setting ourselves up for a generation of problems that we do not have to have. It is so hard to convey to people that just because you can access vaccines right now, for yourself and your kids, doesn’t mean that your grandchildren will definitely have them.
Medium red hound dog sleeping on a bed with a croissant stuffed toy on top of her
Picture of Neil Med sinus irrigation bottle.
Haiku 75 by Basho Wake, butterfly It’s late, we’ve miles To go together
A hound dog sleeping on the couch
Conceptual diagram showing how brain development and sleep regulation influence nap transitions in children. Panel A illustrates nap transitions as the balance between homeostatic sleep regulation, environment and culture, and circadian sleep timing. Panel B depicts habitual versus non-habitual nappers: habitual nappers have immature hippocampal networks, high sleep pressure (slow-wave activity), and require naps to stabilize memories; non-habitual nappers show hippocampal maturation, lower sleep pressure, and can maintain memories without naps.
Pediatric sleep doctor Dr. Craig Canapari speaks directly to camera, explaining how to help children adjust to the end of Daylight Saving Time. He describes why kids wake earlier after "falling back" and gives practical tips--like shifting bedtime earlier and keeping mornings dark--using a calm, conversational tone with light humor.
Text box saying that no other Times readers faced this scenario
Red hound dog luxuriously relaxing in a giant beanbag
Parent bemoans his sons' incessant use of the "penis guitar"
Two pairs of colorful socks. The one on the left shows palm trees in a sunset. The on on the right shows a donut giving a thumbs up with the caption “Donut worry be happy!”
The Scooby Gang, Sunnydale High School Class of ‘99
Proud voted after casting a vote for Kamala