Laura Taylor, welcome to Lactnet (from another fairly new subscriber). I'm not familiar with the program you mentioned, but I just wanted to comment on your question as to whether anyone else likes to get a full night's sleep. My own children are now past that stage when they shared our bed (the last two were twins and it was a bit crowded, but they eventually demanded their own beds in their own rooms at about 3 or 4 years old). It is a big adjustment to go from sleeping restfully all night without interruption to sleeping in bits and pieces. This was discussed on Lactnet in recent weeks with some wonderful comments from lots of people, so you may want to look through the Archives to read some of that. I think that a lot of the change is part of becoming a parent and now responsible for another life, a responsibility that goes on for many years, whether or not you are nursing at night. Life and routines and responsibilities really change when you have a child. I am currently reading the new book by William Sears, "SIDS: A Parent's Guide to Understanding and Preventing Sudden Infant Death Syndrome." He very clearly explains his beliefs about "attachment parenting" and gives a very convincing discussion about mother-baby interactions and relationships, day and night. Shared sleep involves many benefits aside from feeding. I recommend it as another view you may find interesting and important. By the way, my husband went from being initially opposed to sleeping with a baby in bed to (years later) lamenting the fact that he misses having his "little teddy bears" to snuggle with us at night and on waking up. Anne Altshuler, RN, MS, IBCLC in Madison, WI