Teaching Topics
Case Studies
Children who are “rule followers”
Managing bladder fullness during computer games
Putting a child back in pull-ups
Spurts of daytime wetting and poop accidents
Toddlers who are dry but who wake up to pee
Waking up thirsty in the middle of the night
Why children deny they need to pee while they are doing the pee pee dance
Dryness during the summer holidays
Motivation to hydrate during the school day
Alarm treatment in Germany in 1931
Spontaneous improvement in bedwetting in an adolescent
Children who are scared of the dark
Children who try to “train” their bladder
Teachers who insist children pee only at scheduled breaks
Teachers who do not allow water bottles at the desk
High fiber is great but water is always necessary for a soft daily poop
It is not enough to poop every day, a child must empty well when they poop.
Anything that distracts a mother can lead to a change in bowel health.
For Attentive Voiders, frequency is sometimes a Barometer of Bowel Health.
Mothers almost always overestimate how often their child poops.
Children who don’t pee at school are only able to manage this if they don’t drink much.
“She drank more water in the last three months than the last three years.”
Holding postures and daytime wetting without urgency.
“We were lucky that she had the daytime wetting.”
School Fire Alarms and Daytime Wetting
“Body Scan” as a Technique to Get in Touch with the Bladder and Bowel Signals.
Treat the child not the lab test!