Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sounds like op is giving the mirilax early evening so she doesn’t get woken up at night with diarrhea. Instead of distrupting her own sleep, she chooses to delay the dose (instead of giving right after camp) so the camp can deal with the diarrhea. Yeah no.

Wtf??? We are giving it as soon as we get home which is early evening….there is no earlier time to give it. Seems better than in the morning….


For those saying he’s been pooping 2-3 times a day, no. Literally twice. TWICE has he pooped in his pull-up. TWICE the entire summer. This is multiple times a day or he’s so miserable. He’s very happy. I think some are not reading the comments. If he were to have explosive diarrhea multiple times a day then yes, that’s a different story. You can’t leave the house and someone needs to look into FMLA but 2 poops…many young children have more accidents than that. Also, yes, they knew and understood what’s he’s been dealing with and said it was fine. This was before the program began and we kept them in the loop the whole time.

obviously these were really messy poops in a camp not set up for changing really poopy preschooler pullups. Since you couldn’t even be bothered to go pick him up yourself, the camp didn’t want to deal with it anymore. Pro tip: if you’re asking a school or camp to do extra work you really need to bend over backwards. you should have timed the dose so he wouldn’t poop at camp at a minimum. Or offered to come pick him up and change him yourself.

Wtf? “Couldn’t be bothered to pick him up”….pick up is literally during my work hours. There is no “making it work” to do pickup, it is literally when I am scheduled to work. This camp is 9-4….I’m 8:30-4:30, i can’t change my hours….good grief!!! This is quite literally the most “full time” summer program I could find. I did give it to hopefully work during the evening hours but yeah, there’s some trial and error. You don’t have to be a jerk.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sounds like op is giving the mirilax early evening so she doesn’t get woken up at night with diarrhea. Instead of distrupting her own sleep, she chooses to delay the dose (instead of giving right after camp) so the camp can deal with the diarrhea. Yeah no.

Wtf??? We are giving it as soon as we get home which is early evening….there is no earlier time to give it. Seems better than in the morning….


For those saying he’s been pooping 2-3 times a day, no. Literally twice. TWICE has he pooped in his pull-up. TWICE the entire summer. This is multiple times a day or he’s so miserable. He’s very happy. I think some are not reading the comments. If he were to have explosive diarrhea multiple times a day then yes, that’s a different story. You can’t leave the house and someone needs to look into FMLA but 2 poops…many young children have more accidents than that. Also, yes, they knew and understood what’s he’s been dealing with and said it was fine. This was before the program began and we kept them in the loop the whole time.

obviously these were really messy poops in a camp not set up for changing really poopy preschooler pullups. Since you couldn’t even be bothered to go pick him up yourself, the camp didn’t want to deal with it anymore. Pro tip: if you’re asking a school or camp to do extra work you really need to bend over backwards. you should have timed the dose so he wouldn’t poop at camp at a minimum. Or offered to come pick him up and change him yourself.

Wtf? “Couldn’t be bothered to pick him up”….pick up is literally during my work hours. There is no “making it work” to do pickup, it is literally when I am scheduled to work. This camp is 9-4….I’m 8:30-4:30, i can’t change my hours….good grief!!! This is quite literally the most “full time” summer program I could find. I did give it to hopefully work during the evening hours but yeah, there’s some trial and error. You don’t have to be a jerk.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sounds like op is giving the mirilax early evening so she doesn’t get woken up at night with diarrhea. Instead of distrupting her own sleep, she chooses to delay the dose (instead of giving right after camp) so the camp can deal with the diarrhea. Yeah no.

Wtf??? We are giving it as soon as we get home which is early evening….there is no earlier time to give it. Seems better than in the morning….


For those saying he’s been pooping 2-3 times a day, no. Literally twice. TWICE has he pooped in his pull-up. TWICE the entire summer. This is multiple times a day or he’s so miserable. He’s very happy. I think some are not reading the comments. If he were to have explosive diarrhea multiple times a day then yes, that’s a different story. You can’t leave the house and someone needs to look into FMLA but 2 poops…many young children have more accidents than that. Also, yes, they knew and understood what’s he’s been dealing with and said it was fine. This was before the program began and we kept them in the loop the whole time.

obviously these were really messy poops in a camp not set up for changing really poopy preschooler pullups. Since you couldn’t even be bothered to go pick him up yourself, the camp didn’t want to deal with it anymore. Pro tip: if you’re asking a school or camp to do extra work you really need to bend over backwards. you should have timed the dose so he wouldn’t poop at camp at a minimum. Or offered to come pick him up and change him yourself.

Wtf? “Couldn’t be bothered to pick him up”….pick up is literally during my work hours. There is no “making it work” to do pickup, it is literally when I am scheduled to work. This camp is 9-4….I’m 8:30-4:30, i can’t change my hours….good grief!!! This is quite literally the most “full time” summer program I could find. I did give it to hopefully work during the evening hours but yeah, there’s some trial and error. You don’t have to be a jerk.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sounds like op is giving the mirilax early evening so she doesn’t get woken up at night with diarrhea. Instead of distrupting her own sleep, she chooses to delay the dose (instead of giving right after camp) so the camp can deal with the diarrhea. Yeah no.

Wtf??? We are giving it as soon as we get home which is early evening….there is no earlier time to give it. Seems better than in the morning….


For those saying he’s been pooping 2-3 times a day, no. Literally twice. TWICE has he pooped in his pull-up. TWICE the entire summer. This is multiple times a day or he’s so miserable. He’s very happy. I think some are not reading the comments. If he were to have explosive diarrhea multiple times a day then yes, that’s a different story. You can’t leave the house and someone needs to look into FMLA but 2 poops…many young children have more accidents than that. Also, yes, they knew and understood what’s he’s been dealing with and said it was fine. This was before the program began and we kept them in the loop the whole time.

obviously these were really messy poops in a camp not set up for changing really poopy preschooler pullups. Since you couldn’t even be bothered to go pick him up yourself, the camp didn’t want to deal with it anymore. Pro tip: if you’re asking a school or camp to do extra work you really need to bend over backwards. you should have timed the dose so he wouldn’t poop at camp at a minimum. Or offered to come pick him up and change him yourself.

Wtf? “Couldn’t be bothered to pick him up”….pick up is literally during my work hours. There is no “making it work” to do pickup, it is literally when I am scheduled to work. This camp is 9-4….I’m 8:30-4:30, i can’t change my hours….good grief!!! This is quite literally the most “full time” summer program I could find. I did give it to hopefully work during the evening hours but yeah, there’s some trial and error. You don’t have to be a jerk.

Anonymous wrote:They aren't licensed to clean up kids like this.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sounds like op is giving the mirilax early evening so she doesn’t get woken up at night with diarrhea. Instead of distrupting her own sleep, she chooses to delay the dose (instead of giving right after camp) so the camp can deal with the diarrhea. Yeah no.

Wtf??? We are giving it as soon as we get home which is early evening….there is no earlier time to give it. Seems better than in the morning….


For those saying he’s been pooping 2-3 times a day, no. Literally twice. TWICE has he pooped in his pull-up. TWICE the entire summer. This is multiple times a day or he’s so miserable. He’s very happy. I think some are not reading the comments. If he were to have explosive diarrhea multiple times a day then yes, that’s a different story. You can’t leave the house and someone needs to look into FMLA but 2 poops…many young children have more accidents than that. Also, yes, they knew and understood what’s he’s been dealing with and said it was fine. This was before the program began and we kept them in the loop the whole time.

obviously these were really messy poops in a camp not set up for changing really poopy preschooler pullups. Since you couldn’t even be bothered to go pick him up yourself, the camp didn’t want to deal with it anymore. Pro tip: if you’re asking a school or camp to do extra work you really need to bend over backwards. you should have timed the dose so he wouldn’t poop at camp at a minimum. Or offered to come pick him up and change him yourself.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sounds like op is giving the mirilax early evening so she doesn’t get woken up at night with diarrhea. Instead of distrupting her own sleep, she chooses to delay the dose (instead of giving right after camp) so the camp can deal with the diarrhea. Yeah no.

Wtf??? We are giving it as soon as we get home which is early evening….there is no earlier time to give it. Seems better than in the morning….


For those saying he’s been pooping 2-3 times a day, no. Literally twice. TWICE has he pooped in his pull-up. TWICE the entire summer. This is multiple times a day or he’s so miserable. He’s very happy. I think some are not reading the comments. If he were to have explosive diarrhea multiple times a day then yes, that’s a different story. You can’t leave the house and someone needs to look into FMLA but 2 poops…many young children have more accidents than that. Also, yes, they knew and understood what’s he’s been dealing with and said it was fine. This was before the program began and we kept them in the loop the whole time.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sounds like op is giving the mirilax early evening so she doesn’t get woken up at night with diarrhea. Instead of distrupting her own sleep, she chooses to delay the dose (instead of giving right after camp) so the camp can deal with the diarrhea. Yeah no.

Wtf??? We are giving it as soon as we get home which is early evening….there is no earlier time to give it. Seems better than in the morning….


For those saying he’s been pooping 2-3 times a day, no. Literally twice. TWICE has he pooped in his pull-up. TWICE the entire summer. This is multiple times a day or he’s so miserable. He’s very happy. I think some are not reading the comments. If he were to have explosive diarrhea multiple times a day then yes, that’s a different story. You can’t leave the house and someone needs to look into FMLA but 2 poops…many young children have more accidents than that. Also, yes, they knew and understood what’s he’s been dealing with and said it was fine. This was before the program began and we kept them in the loop the whole time.

Anonymous wrote:Sounds like op is giving the mirilax early evening so she doesn’t get woken up at night with diarrhea. Instead of distrupting her own sleep, she chooses to delay the dose (instead of giving right after camp) so the camp can deal with the diarrhea. Yeah no.

Anonymous wrote:

I am pissed. Wtf? He hasn’t done anything to deserve missing out on his last day! He didn’t deserve to be kicked out like that. He was just telling me about his little buddies and doesn’t get to say goodbye.

They were likely assuming it was a sign of illness. Which, since you did not let them know ahead of time, is not unreasonable. And it's not an issue of fault. My seven year old contracted COVID (likely from his dad, who is a doctor), and had to miss the last day of camp. It's not his fault, but he also shouldn't be at camp when he has a contagious illness.