Anonymous wrote:I can’t believe the mother is putting this on you. Her child is not ready for a sleepover. These kids need to be able to handle their pull-up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many kids wear nighttime pull-ups these days it doesn’t have the social stigma it used to. Just try not to call it a diaper and they will be fine. I have babysat for boys had them up until the fifth grade and it’s not that uncommon.
Why is this? Seems like something's wrong here.
Anonymous wrote:So many kids wear nighttime pull-ups these days it doesn’t have the social stigma it used to. Just try not to call it a diaper and they will be fine. I have babysat for boys had them up until the fifth grade and it’s not that uncommon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many kids wear nighttime pull-ups these days it doesn’t have the social stigma it used to. Just try not to call it a diaper and they will be fine. I have babysat for boys had them up until the fifth grade and it’s not that uncommon.
Why is this? Seems like something's wrong here.
Because goodnites and similar products weren't widely available until the late 90s or early 2000s, Bedwetting has always been a common thing but there was so much stigma to it that no one talk6ed about it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many kids wear nighttime pull-ups these days it doesn’t have the social stigma it used to. Just try not to call it a diaper and they will be fine. I have babysat for boys had them up until the fifth grade and it’s not that uncommon.
Why is this? Seems like something's wrong here.
Anonymous wrote:My kid wet the bed until 8 but did sleepovers.
I would ask the mom if there was a trash can in the bathroom the kids use and it was always yes. So I told DD to put pull up on when changing into Jammie’s ( they should be changing separately anyway and in a room by themselves) and then to throw it in trash can in the morning.
Never been an issue.
Anonymous wrote:We are hosting our first sleepover for DD8 with her best friend coming over. I got a call from best friend's mom saying that her daughter wets the bed, and she will be fine if she wears something at night. She will send a couple of night pull ups, but wanted to let me know as her daughter might be too embarrassed to put them on and then feel worse by either trying to stay awake all night or actually wetting her pyjamas.
How do I manage it, I am not going to tell my DD but I guess are they obvious, is there some things I should do to make her feel better or comfortable? Do I talk to her to make sure she's not going to try and stay awake, or would that make her upset? DD was dry before 3, so I've not had to manage this for a long time?
This is her first sleepover either at her own house or someone else's and I have a really good relationship with her, she's so friendly and polite. I don't want her to be in tears and not wanting more sleepovers as I assume there's nothing she can do about it.
Anonymous wrote:I agree with the others above. I would avoid hosting if an older child was still prone to bed wetting. Years ago, when my youngest was in preschool, a classmate soiled his pants at our house during a playdate. It dripped everywhere. I still have trauma from dealing with it. My own child wet the bed a few times before starting elementary school. I wouldn't have let my kid go to another person's house if that were still the case. Bed wetting is something that most kids will outgrow, but I wouldn't have accepted as the parent of the bedwetter (as in tell the kids it was a go) w/o clearing it first with the host.
Anonymous wrote:I wet the bed for a long time when I was a kid, they didn’t have night time pull ups back then, but I remember being so embarrassed and wasn’t allowed to go to sleepovers for a long time.
I think it’s great you’re hosting this friend, and that you and the mom are close enough that she told you! I would separate the girls when it’s time to change into PJs, maybe send the friend to the bathroom or a guest room and casually mention the girls should put on fresh underwear if they want. I assume there’s a trash can in the bathroom, maybe put some extra trash bags under the sink and point it out to her. You should stay up until the girls are asleep, so if your daughter is asleep but her friend is still awake for a little while after, you can quietly ask her if she needs anything and see if she remembered her nighttime underwear.
Anonymous wrote:So many kids wear nighttime pull-ups these days it doesn’t have the social stigma it used to. Just try not to call it a diaper and they will be fine. I have babysat for boys had them up until the fifth grade and it’s not that uncommon.