Hi hun
{{{hugs}}}
I don't think you need to let her CIO. There are gentler ways we can help her (and you!) get some proper rest. Looking at your routine I think your LO is very OT by the time bedtime comes around and I think that is the cause of a lot of your NWs. Obviously the other issue is the prop of needing rocked. When she wakes in the night she is probably expecting that to get back over.
Here is some info:
http://babywhispererforums.com/index.php?topic=85130.01 year old 2 naps, 1 of 1 hour and 1 of 1.25-1.5 hrs
11.5hrs at night
The transition to one nap usually occurs in the 12-18 month range
18 months old 1 nap - 2 hrs
11.5hrs at night
Combined with this info, LOs of 14 months will have an A time of 4.5-5.5 hours, more sometimes if they are on one nap.
So that being said, looking at your routine I think your morning nap needs to be later as the stretch to bedtime is really long. She still needs that afternoon nap if she's to make it through to bedtime. Your other option is to move to one nap. The other thing that sticks out is your LO is doing a 14 hour day/10 hour night which means she would need more daytime sleep than normal to get through the day. NWs are a common symptom of being OT.
Our routine at 14 months was:
8am Wake up
1pm Nap (2.5/3 hours)
3.30/4pm Wake up
8.30/8.45 Bed
So our A time was more evenly distributed throughout the day.
With two naps based on your routine it would look like:
7am Wake up
10.30 Nap (1.5 hours)
12 Wake up
4pm Nap (45/1 hour)
5pm Wake up
8.30 Bed
Does that make sense? Overall I think she needs more A time in the morning to push that nap later. Nap refusal can be a common sign that they are ready to move to one nap but I couldn't be sure that your pm nap refusal is definately that as I'm unsure if its OT.
In terms of the rocking, here's a link to some approaches you can do to help with that:
http://babywhispererforums.com/index.php?topic=80750.0To be honest, I would try and tweak her routine a bit and see does that help. Its hard to do sleep training at the best of times let alone when they are OT and not recommended when they are teething/ill. We had a terrible habit of rocking to sleep and in the end we just put her in her cot and stayed right there and ssh-patted until she slept and then faded out. Took a while but it worked in the end. We had tried rocking until she was almost asleep and then putting her down in the hope of putting her down a little more awake every few nights and it didn't work out for us. The minute she knew she was going into the cot she started screaming. It was easier I thought when we just started going straight in to the cot after a cuddle.
Have bombarded you with a lot of info. Hope it helps. keep me posted. Am on my way to bed so apologise if its all over the place.
Siobhan x