Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We used a pull up in the car for road trips (that's what DS naps and sleeps in). It didn't set us back at all. He still wanted to go in the potty when we stopped. We also put a waterproof pad made for car seats (can't recall the brand) under him in case he had an accident. I think you will be fine putting a diaper on her during the car ride.
Did this with our DD both in the car and on plane rides. She didn't tell us she had to go until it was a RIGHT NOW scenario, so we wouldn't have the luxury of time to find the next exit or wait until takeoff was complete. She was fine with a pullup, understanding it was simply to help all of us as a backup measure. Didn't set potty training back a bit.
That's why you need to be proactive in using the potty before take off, etc
NP here--seems like PP had a solution that worked for their family, seeing that it didn't set potty training back a bit.
A truly potty trained child should be able to wait for taxiing if they've gone right before, but everyone has their own definitions.
A potty trained child is one that knows how to identify that they need to go to the bathroom and can use it when accessible. A potty trained child has no control over the size of his or her bladder.
Not exactly. A potty trained child can also hold their bladder for a couple of hours. That is one of the readiness benchmarks.
Anonymous wrote:Before you all make raging allegations, my daughter hasn't ever had to poop in the car and her pull up is dry. much safer than having to pull over on the Jersey turnpike in traffic. Believe me, we stop at the rest stops but want the pull up as a back up when traffic is horrible.
Anonymous wrote:So I guess I'm a crazy mom... We're driving 14 hours next weekend with two kids (ages 2 and 4) and a dog. We frequently make this trip to our second home... If we stopped every 2 hours, the trip would take days.
My 4 year-old is fully trained and has been for almost 2 years. She'll be wearing a Pull Up. It works for us and she knows we only do this on long car rides.
Anonymous wrote:So I guess I'm a crazy mom... We're driving 14 hours next weekend with two kids (ages 2 and 4) and a dog. We frequently make this trip to our second home... If we stopped every 2 hours, the trip would take days.
My 4 year-old is fully trained and has been for almost 2 years. She'll be wearing a Pull Up. It works for us and she knows we only do this on long car rides.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We used a pull up in the car for road trips (that's what DS naps and sleeps in). It didn't set us back at all. He still wanted to go in the potty when we stopped. We also put a waterproof pad made for car seats (can't recall the brand) under him in case he had an accident. I think you will be fine putting a diaper on her during the car ride.
Did this with our DD both in the car and on plane rides. She didn't tell us she had to go until it was a RIGHT NOW scenario, so we wouldn't have the luxury of time to find the next exit or wait until takeoff was complete. She was fine with a pullup, understanding it was simply to help all of us as a backup measure. Didn't set potty training back a bit.
That's why you need to be proactive in using the potty before take off, etc
NP here--seems like PP had a solution that worked for their family, seeing that it didn't set potty training back a bit.
A truly potty trained child should be able to wait for taxiing if they've gone right before, but everyone has their own definitions.
A potty trained child is one that knows how to identify that they need to go to the bathroom and can use it when accessible. A potty trained child has no control over the size of his or her bladder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We used a pull up in the car for road trips (that's what DS naps and sleeps in). It didn't set us back at all. He still wanted to go in the potty when we stopped. We also put a waterproof pad made for car seats (can't recall the brand) under him in case he had an accident. I think you will be fine putting a diaper on her during the car ride.
Did this with our DD both in the car and on plane rides. She didn't tell us she had to go until it was a RIGHT NOW scenario, so we wouldn't have the luxury of time to find the next exit or wait until takeoff was complete. She was fine with a pullup, understanding it was simply to help all of us as a backup measure. Didn't set potty training back a bit.
That's why you need to be proactive in using the potty before take off, etc
NP here--seems like PP had a solution that worked for their family, seeing that it didn't set potty training back a bit.
A truly potty trained child should be able to wait for taxiing if they've gone right before, but everyone has their own definitions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We used a pull up in the car for road trips (that's what DS naps and sleeps in). It didn't set us back at all. He still wanted to go in the potty when we stopped. We also put a waterproof pad made for car seats (can't recall the brand) under him in case he had an accident. I think you will be fine putting a diaper on her during the car ride.
Did this with our DD both in the car and on plane rides. She didn't tell us she had to go until it was a RIGHT NOW scenario, so we wouldn't have the luxury of time to find the next exit or wait until takeoff was complete. She was fine with a pullup, understanding it was simply to help all of us as a backup measure. Didn't set potty training back a bit.
That's why you need to be proactive in using the potty before take off, etc
NP here--seems like PP had a solution that worked for their family, seeing that it didn't set potty training back a bit.