Toilet training

[Guest guest]

: (and all friends here)!Seems like you were talking about my son with comments!!! How does she attend school with this potty issue? Cause teachers can take her to the toilet on a schedule, but what happens when there is an "accident"? Schools wont accept him here cause of that From: mohmit66@...Date: Fri, 26 Nov 2010 19:37:34 -0800Subject: Re: ( ) Toilet training

I have the same problem with my 6yo dd aspie, it took us forever to get her somewhat potty trained. However, we are still having problems at night as well as during the day. When she peed herself she wouldn't tell me and just sat in it until I would notice. She has to wear night time pull-ups and I use a panty liner during the day which gives her that extra protection. We still have to tell her to go to the bathroom and just try. If I didn't and just let her rely on herself then she would have an accident. She'll just tell me that her pee's not here. I've heard from others that it may take YEARS before she is completely PT.Also if you live in PA, have medical assistance and your child is over 3 years of age, medical assistance will pay for pull-ups and the panty liners as well. YEAH! You just have to get a script from your doctor and

send it to a medical supply place. They will provide 300 a year. Any amount over that you will need a pre-authorization, then you can get an unlimited amount.-

Hello All!

Does anyone know why my 3.5 year old Aspie does not tell

us when he wants to pee or poo? We take him to the

bathroom on a schedule with some accidents but his pants

are dry most of the time between bathroom visits. Is it

that he does not feel? or is it that he does not know the

words to say it?

Thanks!

-- Nick FeldmanOwner/Founder"Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it."- Santayana1757 Alcatraz AvenueBerkeley, CA. 94703

www.DareToDreamAttendantServices.com510-350-8742(Client line)510-350-8752(Main line)510-350-8781(fax)1-800-988-9927(toll free)

Home care when you need it most!The information in this message is confidential and may be legally privileged. It is intended solely for the addressee. Access to this message by anyone else is unauthorized. If you are not the intended recipient, any disclosure, copying or distribution of the message, or any action taken by you in reliance on it, is prohibited and may be unlawful. If you have received this message in error, please delete it and contact the sender immediately.

[Guest guest]

My DS was potty trained by 3. We also used the cloth tranning pants and he did a

good bit of the work himself. Going #2 took work, a lot of watching him to time

him right. Not at 4 1/2 we are still not night time accident free and we do

still have some accidents. We ALWAYS wear pull ups at night. We also introduced

his big boy potty early.

>

>

> From:

> mimasdprofile <callis4773@...>

> Subject:

> ( ) Aspie thoughts on " Spoilers "

> To:

>

> Date: Thursday, November 25, 2010,

> 4:06 PM

>

>

>

>

> When I read a book or I'm waiting for a movie to come out I don't

> like to know the ending or really any of the details if I can avoid

> them. My daughter is the same. My son, however, prefers to know.

This

> is especially true when something sad might happen.

>

> I'm a big

> Harry Potter fan. My kids like Harry Potter, too. When we went to

see

> Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix I was already aware that

it

> might be best to warn what would be happening because there is

> something very sad and painful in it. cried and cried at that

> part even though I had told him about it. Afterward, he said, " I

don't

> get why people don't like spoilers. " So I've warned him in advance

for

> everything. I kind of wish he'd read the books but he likes the

movies

> better.

>

> I took Rayleigh to see the 7th movies yesterday (part 1

> of book 7) but didn't really want to go. I've warned him about

> what happens. Rayleigh knew a little but not all of it. She was sad

> but not devastated. I'm not sure how will be but he seems to

want

> to wait for the DVD. Movie theaters are not his favorite place. I

> think when sees it he will be saddest by the very first sad

thing

> that happens but I'm not sure how he'll be affected by the

> rest.

>

> Anyway, I think it's pretty interesting and I've heard

> from other parents of kids on the spectrum that they like spoilers

> too. My husband will sometimes watch the end of a film first.

> sometimes reads the last chapter first. is my aspie but my

> husband has a lot of traits too.

>

> What are your experiences with

> this?

>

> Miriam

>

[Guest guest]

I don't know if this counts, but my son was completely toilet trained by the

time he was 2 years and 5 months old. Why do I wonder if this counts? He is

eight years old and has never been to bed without a diaper! I am trying to be

laid back about it. We tried a bedwetting alarm, but it was too upsetting for

him, so I've put the nighttime efforts on hold.

>

>

> From:

> mimasdprofile <callis4773@...>

> Subject:

> ( ) Aspie thoughts on " Spoilers "

> To:

>

> Date: Thursday, November 25, 2010,

> 4:06 PM

>

>

>

>

> When I read a book or I'm waiting for a movie to come out I don't

> like to know the ending or really any of the details if I can avoid

> them. My daughter is the same. My son, however, prefers to know.

This

> is especially true when something sad might happen.

>

> I'm a big

> Harry Potter fan. My kids like Harry Potter, too. When we went to

see

> Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix I was already aware that

it

> might be best to warn what would be happening because there is

> something very sad and painful in it. cried and cried at that

> part even though I had told him about it. Afterward, he said, " I

don't

> get why people don't like spoilers. " So I've warned him in advance

for

> everything. I kind of wish he'd read the books but he likes the

movies

> better.

>

> I took Rayleigh to see the 7th movies yesterday (part 1

> of book 7) but didn't really want to go. I've warned him about

> what happens. Rayleigh knew a little but not all of it. She was sad

> but not devastated. I'm not sure how will be but he seems to

want

> to wait for the DVD. Movie theaters are not his favorite place. I

> think when sees it he will be saddest by the very first sad

thing

> that happens but I'm not sure how he'll be affected by the

> rest.

>

> Anyway, I think it's pretty interesting and I've heard

> from other parents of kids on the spectrum that they like spoilers

> too. My husband will sometimes watch the end of a film first.

> sometimes reads the last chapter first. is my aspie but my

> husband has a lot of traits too.

>

> What are your experiences with

> this?

>

> Miriam

>

[Guest guest]

Her teachers do have regular schedules when they have the kids go to the bathroom and they also make her go more times then the rest so she doesn't have an accident. However, there are times when she has. This has happened probably 2 or 3 times during the school year. She's 6 and I had her repeat kindergarten. You could have your child have a change of clothes at school, also I make my dd wear a panty liner, which gives her that little extra bit of protection. I don't have her have a change of clothes at school, she just goes to the nurse and they have had something for her to wear. I think that I'm gonna keep something for her at the school now though.-

Hello All!

Does anyone know why my 3.5 year old Aspie does not tell

us when he wants to pee or poo? We take him to the

bathroom on a schedule with some accidents but his pants

are dry most of the time between bathroom visits. Is it

that he does not feel? or is it that he does not know the

words to say it?

Thanks!

-- Nick FeldmanOwner/Founder"Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it."- Santayana1757 Alcatraz AvenueBerkeley, CA. 94703

www.DareToDreamAttendantServices.com510-350-8742(Client line)510-350-8752(Main line)510-350-8781(fax)1-800-988-9927(toll free)

Home care when you need it most!The information in this message is confidential and may be legally privileged. It is intended solely for the addressee. Access to this message by anyone else is unauthorized. If you are not the intended recipient, any disclosure, copying or distribution of the message, or any action taken by you in reliance on it, is prohibited and may be unlawful. If you have received this message in error, please delete it and contact the sender immediately.