Virtual sleep support · nationwide
Virtual pediatric sleep consultant —for familiesnationwide.
The fair question first: can someone actually help with your child's sleep without ever stepping into your house?
Honestly — yes. Because sleep happens at home. At 2 a.m., in your real rooms, inside your real routines. That's exactly where the useful information lives. And you're already the one who has all of it.
What virtual sleep consulting actually is
It isn't a video call instead of ‘real’ help, and it isn't a downloadable plan with your child's name on it. It's personalized pediatric sleep consulting — the same discovery, the same one-on-one guidance — delivered where sleep actually happens: your home.
Some families find me while searching for an online sleep consultant and quietly wonder if they're settling for something less. You're not. When the plan is built around your child and someone experienced is reading your nights with you, the screen between us stops mattering.
The most important part of sleep support doesn't happen in my office. It happens in your home — in the moments when you're actually putting the plan into practice.
How it actually works
We start with a conversation — the complimentary pediatric sleep assessment. You tell me what last night looked like: what happened at bedtime, what the night did, what naps were like. I ask questions. A lot of them, at first: when did this start, what happens when you put them down, what did you try, what happened when you tried it.
If we decide to work together, we go deeper — your child's current sleep patterns, your family's real schedule, the specific challenges you're up against. Then we build a plan around your child, not a template with your child's name on it. And you don't implement it alone: I'm with you while the changes are actually happening at home.
How I understand what's happening without being in the room
Here's what I learn before I suggest anything:
What sleep actually looks like right now — nights, naps, and bedtime, specifically.
What you've already tried, and whether any of it worked, even briefly.
How your child settles — and what happens when they can't.
Where you're getting stuck, and what the hardest moment of the day is for you.
What you're comfortable changing — and what you're not.
When the night doesn't follow the plan
Children don't read plans. A nap goes sideways, a tooth comes in, a week that was working suddenly isn't. That isn't failure — it's information.
You tell me what happened, we work out which part matters, and the plan adjusts. Naps, bedtime, night waking, schedules — each is handled exactly the way it would be in person: look at what actually happened, then decide together. Two families can describe the same broken night and need completely different thinking; the difference lives in the details, and the details are the job.
You don't need to live in Colorado
I'm based in Denver, but sleep support was never really about being in the room. I work with families across the country, one on one — and the work happens in your home, on your nights, either way.
Every stage can be supported virtually: newborns in their first weeks, babies in the middle of a regression, toddlers negotiating bedtime. And if you're in the Denver area and being there in person would genuinely help — some situations really do benefit from me seeing the room — in-home support may also be available. Far fewer situations need it than parents assume, and if yours is one of them, I'll tell you.
Andrea Hurley · Certified Pediatric Sleep Consultant
5.0 on Google · 17 reviewsRead Reviews on Google
We reached out to Andrea because our baby was struggling with independent sleep, our baby was sleeping alone in basinet for stretches until 4 months when I started back at work. The long nights and constant feeds made it nearly impossible for us to get any rest. Andrea provided us with a sleep plan that was easy to follow and tailored to our baby's needs. Within a few weeks, we saw significant improvements, and our baby was sleeping through the night! We are so grateful for her help!
A few things parents ask me
What ages can you help virtually?
All of them — newborns in their first weeks, babies in the middle of regressions, toddlers and young children negotiating bedtime. The stage changes the plan, not the format.
When would in-home support be the better choice?
If you're in the Denver area and there's something I'd genuinely understand better by seeing it — the room, the routine, bedtime as it happens — in-home support may be available. For most families and most sleep struggles, virtual covers everything. If I think your situation is the exception, I'll say so.
Do we need any special equipment?
No. A phone or a computer for our calls, and your own honest account of what's happening at home. That's the whole setup.
What if we're not sure our problem is 'big enough'?
That's exactly what the complimentary assessment is for. Tell me what's been happening and I'll tell you what I notice — if it's something a small adjustment can handle, I'll say so.
How is this different from a sleep course or a book?
A course can tell you what usually works. It can't ask you what happened last night — and it can't notice that the part worth changing happened four hours before bedtime.
Tell me what happened last night.
You don’t need to have any of this figured out before we talk. I’ll ask some questions, we’ll look at what you’ve already tried, and I’ll tell you what I notice. Then you decide.