Anonymous wrote:It's totally possible the kid had a nanny before who would spot pooping signs and put the kid on a potty. That could look like being potty trained.
Some kids also regress in new environments or are afraid of the flush toilets or their new teachers.
It doesn't sound like we have the full story.
Anonymous wrote:It's totally possible the kid had a nanny before who would spot pooping signs and put the kid on a potty. That could look like being potty trained.
Some kids also regress in new environments or are afraid of the flush toilets or their new teachers.
It doesn't sound like we have the full story.
Anonymous wrote:The law is pretty clear on this in most states. The day care must attend to the toileting needs of the child. https://law.lis.virginia.gov/admincode/title8/agency20/chapter800/section690/.
I'm jumping in here because we had a child who was very late and also had gastric issues. Turned out DC was autistic but testing wasn't showing it at the time. In fact, testing indicated high I.Q., blah blah blah. I later found out that delayed toileting is common for kids on the spectrum and of course so are digestive issues. Our preschool worked with us on the issue. We started DC in therapy, too, but even the therapist didn't make the link to autism (nor did the peditrician)
Anonymous wrote:The law is pretty clear on this in most states. The day care must attend to the toileting needs of the child. https://law.lis.virginia.gov/admincode/title8/agency20/chapter800/section690/.
I'm jumping in here because we had a child who was very late and also had gastric issues. Turned out DC was autistic but testing wasn't showing it at the time. In fact, testing indicated high I.Q., blah blah blah. I later found out that delayed toileting is common for kids on the spectrum and of course so are digestive issues. Our preschool worked with us on the issue. We started DC in therapy, too, but even the therapist didn't make the link to autism (nor did the peditrician)
Anonymous wrote:The law is pretty clear on this in most states. The day care must attend to the toileting needs of the child. https://law.lis.virginia.gov/admincode/title8/agency20/chapter800/section690/.
I'm jumping in here because we had a child who was very late and also had gastric issues. Turned out DC was autistic but testing wasn't showing it at the time. In fact, testing indicated high I.Q., blah blah blah. I later found out that delayed toileting is common for kids on the spectrum and of course so are digestive issues. Our preschool worked with us on the issue. We started DC in therapy, too, but even the therapist didn't make the link to autism (nor did the peditrician)
Anonymous wrote:I think the daycare should move to warning him that his child will be disenrolled if the situation doesn't get better, because right now it's posing an undue burden on the staff.