Sarah Ong, Baby Sleep Coach

Sarah Ong, Baby Sleep Coach Parents today seek gentle, sustainable sleep solutions that honour their parental instincts and don’t involve leaving their child to cry alone to sleep. How?

My approach is focused on secure attachment, emotional safety, and evidence based sleep support. Sarah Haris Ong, the certified baby sleep coach and founder of Sleep Champ Baby, is passionate about providing holistic and integrative approaches to sleep education for families. Her specialities are:

-Developmental readiness in regards to sleep
-Understanding the cry
-Supporting parents by building confidence and provide reassurance
-The ideal emotional and physical environment for sleep success

Her approach is mainly based on the Aware Parenting and Parenting by Connection approaches. The theory is that babies have feelings and these feelings need to be heard. By providing emotional connection to support these feelings being expressed so that our babies can sleep with only our physical closeness and not with breastfeeding, rocking, juggling or shushing.

24/05/2026
Night weaning is very emotional especially if you’re a toddler breastfeeding mama who has been nursing your child to sle...
22/05/2026

Night weaning is very emotional especially if you’re a toddler breastfeeding mama who has been nursing your child to sleep since infancy.

You don’t have to figure it out alone. I got you.

🔗Link in bio to save your spot for my upcoming webinar.

There's no "right age" to move your child into their own room.There's only the right moment for your family.Swipe throug...
22/04/2026

There's no "right age" to move your child into their own room.

There's only the right moment for your family.

Swipe through for the 6 questions I'd ask you if we were on a call together.

The last one is the one most parents skip and it's the one that actually matters.

For me personally, reflecting on this when I made the move years ago, it was when night weaning my second baby while co-sleeping wasn’t going as well and it was also a good time to move my two daughters into their shared bedroom. For context, they were 1.5 and 4 years old.

If a friend asked the last question in the slide, I would have felt disappointed!

What about you?

I was talking to a mom in a DM and she had a terrible experience sleep training her older child. She abandoned it becaus...
10/02/2026

I was talking to a mom in a DM and she had a terrible experience sleep training her older child. She abandoned it because it felt too traumatic, but she is now considering revisiting the idea because her second child is latching to sleep and has multiple night wakings.

She thinks she has to do the same approach that was taught to her with her older child.

It’s a little complex now that there are two in the mix. She wants to know if she can get to a point where she can put her baby down, then spend some time with her older child for his bedtime routine.

This is where better RHYTHM comes in!

If you’re like her, having a rhythm helps you:
* have the space to regulate your nervous system
* you know more or less what’s going to happen
* it’s not chaotic
* it’s intentional and supportive to you
* it can be flexible when children get sick or when travelling

The best part? It’s based on connection and the structure supports you as the parent too.

Want more real life sleep advice that works for Malaysian families? Follow along.

And send this to a friend who needs to hear that they can have a peaceful evening even with multiple children.

Address

Kuala Lumpur

Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 18:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 18:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 18:00
Thursday 09:00 - 18:00
Friday 09:00 - 18:00

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