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She does really good during the day but sometimes she will tell me that she doesn't want to go potty. I do reward her for when she does go.

2006-11-11 16:27:26 · 22 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pregnancy & Parenting Toddler & Preschooler

22 answers

She will go in her own time. So far she is doing well and pull ups are expensive but when she is ready to be a big girl then she will do it. Please dont push her the doctor said that this might be why my son bed wets

2006-11-11 16:32:09 · answer #1 · answered by GRISSIOM PURE GENIUS 3 · 0 1

well if shes doing good through the day then at night wake her up and take her to the potty. Say every couple hours.also cut way back on drinks and juices ectra till she gets the idea that she has to use the potty at night also.Say after 6:00 very little drinks should help in the potty training dept.

2006-11-11 16:32:47 · answer #2 · answered by yahoo 5 · 0 1

First, no drinks after dinner. If she says she's thirsty, give a tiny sip and that's it. Then, set her on the potty before bed. Since she says she doesn't want to, I would recommend a great video for you from Duke University called, "It's Potty Time." It uses real kids going to the potty and it's very tastefully done. It motivated 3 of my four kids successfully.

2006-11-11 16:32:04 · answer #3 · answered by meoorr 3 · 0 1

There is a big problem with potty training at night, because children are used to doing their business, even in their sleep. Use training pants at night, but don't let her have more than a few sips of water/juice/milk within an hour before bed.

2006-11-11 16:38:12 · answer #4 · answered by bnbsolt 2 · 0 1

If you mean training her during the night to get up and go while she is asleep... i used to set the alarm for my son. It worked for him. You sometimes just have to make them go sit on the potty even when they don't want to and when they are sitting there, turn the water on... sometimes the sound will help them go. Hope this helps. Good luck!

2006-11-11 16:30:49 · answer #5 · answered by Tearjerker 6 · 0 1

Sometimes it takes a little longer to potty train at night. Patience is the only thing that works. She has to learn to listen to her body, even at night. Just keep on encouraging her. She'll pick up on it.

2006-11-11 16:33:10 · answer #6 · answered by Crystal 5 · 0 1

I cut off my kids liquids about an hour before bed and when it was time for bed I had them go potty. Once they were wearing panties all day I just put them to bed in their panties. I put plastic under the sheets to prevent the mattress from getting stained up. I really didnt have to many accidents from that point on. It messes the kids up more being switched from diapers/pull-ups to underwear because they can go in one but not the other so it is just best to have them in the underwear.

2006-11-11 16:32:14 · answer #7 · answered by cNm114 2 · 0 1

Is she having a fear of being in the bathroom alone at night? I admit I used to have a fear of using the bathroom at night with the showers closed. I used to believe a monster would come out and eat me while I pee. If that's wrong, which I'm pretty sure is wrong, I think you're doing the right thing for giving her treats for when she does. It's just a stage, I can 100 percent assure you that, and you probably know that by now. Just be there for her when she does do it.

2006-11-11 16:45:07 · answer #8 · answered by Cujo 2 · 0 1

get her on a regulated schedule, and limit her liquid intake after a certain time. reward system works good, I potty trained my 2 1/2 year old in 3 months...it's just being consistent.

2006-11-11 16:38:51 · answer #9 · answered by babiesxx_xy 3 · 0 1

Perhaps get up with her when she needs to go; or clean up the mess she makes. But never ever ever make this HER fault. You are the parent. She is the child - help her, teach her and be patient with her. Regardless, you will never have control over her urinating or bowel movements - this I can tell you.

I think you should look how you let her drink/eat before bed, but most importantly when she gets up at night, do you help her when she does.

2006-11-11 16:48:18 · answer #10 · answered by Sam_I_Am 4 · 0 0

Give her a small polly pocket toy set at the end of every week she goes without giving you grief.(they come in small large and extra large sets.) Get her up in the middle of the night so she gets used to listening to her "potty pouch". I am going through the same thing, it's just another routine you have to instill. Best of wishes.

2006-11-11 16:31:20 · answer #11 · answered by fan_wan :-) 3 · 0 1

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