Tools/FamiliesBed-Wetting (Enuresis) Encourage your child to drink fluids in the morning and early afternoon. The more flu- ids your child drinks, the more urine she will
BEDWETTING BOOK2 The content and information contained in this book are intended to help parents, physicians, and care providers with bedwetting issues. The content and information
2 Bedwetting Bedwetting, sometimes called nocturnal enuresis, or simply enuresis, is a very common issue in children and young people. It affects approximately 20% of 5 year
BedwettingMost children are toilet trained between 2 and 4 years of age. Many children at this age are able to stay dry during the day, but may not be able to stay dry at
nappies or pull-ups at night even after starting school. Becoming dry at night a bit later in childhood often runs in families but may not be spoken about openly. Most children
Bedwetting – Parent Easy GuideMost children are toilet trained during the day by about 3 years of age but many still wet the bed at night until around 5 years of age.
PowerPoint PresentationTime Bedwetting) Advice for Parents and Carers Remember, bedwetting is not anyone’s fault. Patience and encouragement will go a long way to resolving
usually grow out of it Simple advice regarding fluids and use of rewards may be appropriate in the first instance If the child and their family are motivated to try treatment,
Bedwetting Bedwetting, also known as nocturnal enuresis is a very common childhood problem. It affects approximately 20% of 5 year olds and 10% of children aged 7 years.