Skip to content

Find our latest news, stories and press releases

Delivering long-term value for our stakeholders

Explore career opportunities and more

Impacting health for humanity

  1. Home/
  2. News/
  3. Health & wellness/
  4. 3 simple steps for helping your baby fall asleep
3 simple steps

3 simple steps for helping your baby fall asleep

45,000. That’s how many babies Johnson’s® has studied in a quest to help moms and dads uncover the secret to getting those little ones to finally go to sleep.

Well, what if we told you that a simple, three-step bedtime ritual could help your baby not only fall asleep faster—but also stay asleep longer after just one week of trying out the routine?

Ready to give this slumber routine a spin, right?

To learn more, check out JOHNSON’S®: Tonight We Sleep™ infographic, which was created using expert insight from pediatricians and sleep specialists—and intel from sleepless parents clocking late nights from Brazil to India.

Tonight We Sleep Infographic-compressed.jpg

Liz Ozaist is the global digital content lab editor-in-chief for Johnson & Johnson. She is a veteran print and digital content creator with a passion for storytelling.

More from Johnson & Johnson

6 ways Johnson & Johnson is using AI to help advance healthcare

Artificial intelligence is revolutionizing healthcare—from improving surgical training and procedures to equipping healthcare providers with insights and personalizing care for patients around the world. See how the company is harnessing its extraordinary power.

How Johnson & Johnson is advancing the fight against Alzheimer’s disease

After decades of commitment to understanding this neurodegenerative disease, company scientists have developed innovative therapies and tools that can potentially slow its progression and ease the psychological toll on patients and caretakers. A cure is still elusive—but preventing the disease may be within reach.

Is this the end of one-size-fits-all treatments for depression?

Learn how Johnson & Johnson is working to better address the needs of the 7 in 10 people with depression whose treatments aren’t providing enough relief.