If you are comfortable with this idea, you could put a baby gate up in her doorway, and keep the door open so she won't be scared. He/She will probably cry for a while, and even sleep right there in the door way, but eventually they will get the picture.
2006-11-08 16:05:04
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answer #1
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answered by Theresa M 4
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i could normally say bypass with a topic matter and run with it yet that concept purely works for birthday events. is that this going to be her room as a teenager? if confident then portray the room to a undeniable topic is going to get severe priced with the aid of fact she won't prefer it while she gets older. the base line is to bypass with some subject nuteral so while she's older she won't recommendations it being in her room. portray the partitions is okay yet once you paint them paint it a colour she could probable like as a teenager. my daughter is fairly much 3 and he or she loves disney princess. yet i did no longer paint the partitions i purely have been given issues that is taken down or put in storage later. one million. princess bedding 2.princess curtains and section rugs 3. poster's and photos 4.princess fortress penny financial corporation 5.princess lamp I have been given all of those things from toddler's rus so i could examine there.
2016-10-03 10:51:39
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Having been there..my oldest daughter did it because she wanted the security by being with us after we moved into a new home. You just have to keep placing them back in their beds.. it's best if you say the first time "You have to go back to your own bed". then when they keep getting out, just put them back without saying anything. It may take a few nights but I am willing to bet your toddler is really tired, just wanting to be with you. That age is tough with separation anxiety.
2006-11-09 02:40:27
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answer #3
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answered by Momto2 2
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You MUST take a stand and keep the toddler out of the bedroom. You're giving in too easily.
Your child will continue to come to your room (probably until age 5) until you put your foot down. We guarded our bedroom because we needed the "communication" time to ourselves.
Your child will adapt and figure it out. It will not crush/squash their spirit if you stop this behavior. Yes, you are a parent 24/7, but part of parenting is to help them be self-controlled, not to coddle their every fear.
2006-11-08 16:00:10
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answer #4
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answered by nbasuperdupe 3
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You have to just keep putting them back into their own bed. I am having this same problem with my two year old now, and let me tell you there are some nights when neither of us get much sleep. we've also started to let her stay up until she falls asleep. right or wrong on those nights she sleeps through. i figure we can work with the bedtime thing later, after we get the sleeping with mommy and daddy thing stopped. plus i can remember back when i was little and would have a nightmare. my dad always got up with me and would hold me, and comfort me and let me know everything would be alright. he would stay up with me until i fell back to sleep so i always woke up in my own bed the next morning. it was a nice feeling being in daddy's safe strong arms. mom always handled the boo boos, dad the scary things. so just hold your ground. let your little one know they are safe, and you love them, and tuck them back into their own bed. it'll take time, but it will work. i know it is for us, and i know it will for you too.
2006-11-08 17:12:00
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answer #5
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answered by Tonya 1
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I have a two year old and a one year old.. the only time they slept in our bed was the first 1 or 2 weeks at most then they got sent to thier crib. now that both are capable of gettin out of thier beds they walk/crawl into our bedroom all the time.. if we are nknocked out and they crawl in wihtout noticing hey they were sneaky enough i let them say when i finally see them but if i am i keep takin them back to thier own room.. not mean but turn on tsome tv give them some milk till they finaly go to bed
2006-11-08 15:58:13
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answer #6
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answered by stxlatina78 2
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I have a 2 yr old as well and he is doing the same thing all i can say and many say this but just keep putting him in his own bed. i have tried letting him fall asleep in my bed then put him in his but he always comes back so that is the only thing i know to do is to keep trying to put him in his own bed. i have also tried laying with him in his bed until he falls asleep.
2006-11-12 15:03:18
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answer #7
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answered by mandy g 1
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I'm a father of a three year old. It seems that all they want is the attention. If all you do is give them the negative type, they will accept that and continue. I suggest some physical activities (playing games outside, if possible) and reading a story to them if they can behave themselves does do the trick, or at least it does for me.
2006-11-08 16:03:41
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answer #8
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answered by Lester L 1
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You have to keep taking them back to their rooms. You may need to evaluate the arrangment of the room they are in. Make sure there is a little light so they don't get scared. Also make sure that they have the necesary bedding to keep them comfortable.
2006-11-08 15:59:26
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answer #9
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answered by me_laub 3
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my parents loved letting us kids sleep with them, but it got to time when they wanted some time alone and decided to try to get us to sleep in our own beds. i still remember waking up and wanting to go to mom and dads room. i crept through the hall and slowly started to turn the door knob only to realize it was locked. i began knocking on the door quietly and then my knocks became louder, until my mom said "honey go back to bed" i sat there crying and banging the door with my feet and making up lies that i had a bad dream.. anything to make them open the door, but they were strong and kept the door locked. i cryed myself to sleep outside there door that night, and it happend a couple more nights but i learned real quick that it was no use of trying. when i woke up in the middle of the night i no longer had the desire to go to my parents bed, and i learned to fall back asleepon my own, and more importantly in my own bed. my advice to you is to lock the door, as my parents once did, and once you tell your child that he needs to go to bed in his own room, dont say anything else... and the next day, dont even say a word when he starts knocking. be strong and be CONSISTENT! that is the key. withing a few days the child will realize that he can put himself back to sleep on his own, he doesnt need his parents to cuddle him to sleep anymore. good luck, i hope it works!
2006-11-12 15:17:03
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answer #10
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answered by badash 2
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