The Today Show 1 in 4 Married Couples Sleep in Separate Beds Marital bed — once a symbol of matrimony — is threatened with extinction
According to the National Sleep Foundation, nearly one in four American couples sleep in separate bedrooms or beds. In addition, the National Association of Home Builders says it expects 60 percent of custom homes to have dual master bedrooms by 2015. TODAY’s Natalie Morales takes a look at this marital trend.
RADIO
NPR Is Your Bed a War Zone?
Is your bed a war zone? Does your husband snore or your wife steal the covers? Do you suffer from sleepless nights because you share a bed with your romantic partner? We'll talk about the challenges and benefits of sharing a bed. Learn More
"Free-Range Kids: Giving Our Children the Freedom We Had Without Going Nuts with Worry" by Lenore Skenazy
"Free-Range Kids is the best kind of manifesto: smart, funny, rigorous, sane, impassioned, and bristling with common sense. If you’re a parent, or planning to become one, read this book. You have nothing to lose–apart from your anxiety."
—Carl Honoré, author, In Praise of Slowness and Under Pressure Learn More
MAGAZINES
AOL Health Is the Romance Gone? Couples Increasingly Sleeping in Separate Beds If you thought couples sleeping in separate beds was an outdated trend or a habit of unhappy couples, you might be surprised by recent research. Read More
Webmd.com A Woman's Guide to 'Me' Time
How to find the time for yourself and why it matters. Read More
7 Relationship Problems and How to Solve Them
Here's how to resolve the most common relationship problems and get your love life back on track. Read More
Divorce360.com Shacking Up before Divorce Legal: Think Again about State Law before Moving in with new Partner Read More
DISCLAIMER:The information provided on this site, including, but not limited to, articles and other general information, is for informational purposes only and should not be treated as medical, psychiatric, psychological or behavioral health care advice. Nothing contained on LifeIssuesPsychotherapy.com. is intended to be used for medical diagnosis or treatment or as a substitute for consultation with a qualified health care professional.