Many parents do not get enough sleep at night because they are tending to their child's needs at all times. That's why nearly half of all children with moderate to severe physical disabilities have persistent sleep problems, and many need their parents' attention at night. According to the article by Mörelius, E. and H. Hemmingsson, “Parents of children with physical disabilities – Parental health perception linked to sleep problems and the child's need for attention at night”, the mothers may suffer from poor health more at night. -periods of wakefulness, sleep disturbances, headaches and notably psychological exhaustion compared to fathers, as well as higher levels of stress due to the emotional, social and personal demands associated with caring for their disabled children. As noted in the article "Caring for a Disabled Child at Home: A Parent's Perspective," written by Annette Koshti-Richman, she claims that parents of newborns receive virtuous advice about the importance a good night's sleep, but parents of children with disabilities cannot maintain their sleep. a sleep routine. And another concern of parents is to have a stable and adequate financial situation.