By putting up with his crying for a few nights. You put him back in his own bed, every time he gets out. But you don't talk to him when you're doing it. Do it in silence and keep on doing it. He will challenge you by screaming, then screaming and crying even louder. Don't let him wear you out!! If you stick to this it shouldn't take more than 4 nights. And the hassle will be worth it!! (He will wear himself out and eventually go asleep through exhaustion each night)
2006-06-24 00:05:59
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answer #1
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answered by baroness 3
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You could wire cameras and a sound device in its room to make sure that it is safe. A child that small needs an especially large dose of human touch, so I wouldn't leave him/her in a room alone for too long, as this would probably cause the baby to be cold as an adult. You may be okay to leave it for a short while now and then since little ones spend so much time sleeping. But when s/he wakes up, remember that you have to be by its side on the double!!
As far as how to get the toddler to feel comfortable sleeping in its own room is concerned, have it fall asleep in your presence on a bed with wheels or on something which would allow easy transport into its bedroom. When the toddler is asleep, take him/her to its room and keep an eye and ear out for its well-being.
2006-06-24 00:17:31
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answer #2
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answered by ilovela 5
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give hibiscus flower the ten points. She is right . A lot of what parents feel about the stress of having kids in the room is what grandparents, aunts, and others say. The kids are only young once and they have a need to be with you for some reason. When they are old enough to handle it...........they go in their room and then they don't come out until they need foor or money...or new video games. Be there for your child while you have the chance.
If you really object to it, then take the advice of Super Nanny. That seems to be very effective for most kids.
2006-06-24 01:10:05
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answer #3
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answered by heartwhisperer2000 5
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Sleep on the floor next to your bed, then another night sleep in the hall, until eventually you get closer to the toddler's bed. A sudden change is too traumatic.
2006-06-24 00:07:33
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answer #4
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answered by TCBgirl 3
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I heavily doubt CPS is going to take your daughter faraway from you because she sleeps interior of an same room as you. you need to be at liberty your daughter is even drowsing in her own mattress, maximum children do not even attempt this. in case you imagine there is any truth that CPS will take her away, call and ask the regulations. also, you need to verify at the same time with your state about the regulations for occupany. i do not ignore that after I had my son, my BF and that i had to get a 2 mattress room because the State of Oklahoma gained't enable 3 people to stay in a one mattress room. wish this information become efficient, good success.
2016-11-15 04:58:31
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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I used to have a soft mattress on the floor in our bedroom
and my kids would sleep there if all else failed.
We all got sleep. I liked the closeness of having them near.
Eventually they give it up when kindy or school starts.
If you want them out sooner then offer them a reward in the
morning if they sleep in their room all night.
A night light is also a great investment as the dark seems to bother them.
2006-06-24 00:10:00
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answer #6
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answered by Sara 3
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yeah, but you have to be consistent. example, put him in and if he cries he will stop, just leave him every time he goes out put him back in. it doesn't matter if it takes 3 hours, it will work, that's what i did.
2006-06-24 00:07:03
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answer #7
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answered by Burple 4
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just give him some toys or any thing of interest in room
Regards,
Vikas Kumar,
hi_lovegirls@yahoo.com
2006-06-24 00:14:44
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answer #8
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answered by nicefriendvikas 3
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supernanny is a good thing to watch.
2006-06-24 00:03:44
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answer #9
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answered by Fez 2
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