Welcome to the Lo-Fi, text only version of Essential Baby's forums.
The
Essential Baby forums cover all areas of
parenting and stages development for
babies,
toddlers and
kids as well as
parenting lifestyle areas including
Family Travel,
Finances,
Nutrition & Wellbeing,
Recipes and more!
If you'd like to post and interact with EB's
parenting forums read more articles about
conception,
pregnancy,
babies,
toddlers,
kids or more please visit
Essential Baby for the full site experience.
dsk72
06/04/2007, 12:30 AM
I just don't get this TT thing!! My DD has been struggling with TT for almost 2 years now!!
She's been pretty good over the past 6 months or so, but I still would say she's only about 90% 'trained'. The past 4 mths or so she has decided that she wants knickers at bedtime & in comparison with days, that's been easy!! She's only had maybe 2 accidents (hope I'm not jinxing myself now!!). Yet she still will have 2 or 3 days per week where she will have at least one 'accident' during the daytime.
I can't even say that she's been too busy to remember to go as many a time I've asked her & she's said no and then, not more than 5 minutes later, done a puddle on the floor.
Is there anyone else out there with a night-trained, not day-trained child???
Carmen02
06/04/2007, 09:03 AM
have you tried a reward chart/system?
abidjanaise
06/04/2007, 11:25 AM
Or could you tell her to just go and sit on the toilet?
I've just started saying to my DD, "go and sit on a toilet and do a poo " when it's about the time she normally does one. It's amazing how she complies.
I used to moan to my sister how DD would wait until I had a full trolley before saying she had to go to the toilet, and my sister said, "just put her on the toilet before you go into the shops." Previously I would ask, and obviously DD would say she didn't need to go.
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please
click here.
Essential Baby is the place to find
parenting information and
parenting support relating to
conception,
pregnancy,
birth,
babies,
toddlers,
kids,
maternity,
family budgeting,
family travel,
nutrition and wellbeing,
family entertainment, tips for the
family home,
child-friendly recipes and
parenting. Try our
pregnancy due date calculator to determine your
due date, or our
ovulation calculator to
predict ovulation and your
fertile period. Our
pregnancy week by week guide shows your
baby's stages of development. Access our very active
mum's discussion groups in the
Essential Baby forums to talk to mums about
conception,
pregnancy,
birth,
babies,
toddlers,
kids and
parenting lifestyle. Essential Baby also offers a
baby names database of more than 22,000
baby names,
popular baby names,
boys' names,
girls' names and
baby names advice in our
baby names forum. For the latest
baby clothes,
maternity clothes,
maternity accessories,
toddler products,
kids toys and
kids clothing,
breastfeeding and other
parenting resources, check out
Essential Baby.