hali Posted September 11, 2004 Posted September 11, 2004 glad im not the only one!!!!!!!!! and yes i will definatly delegate
Guest Posted September 11, 2004 Posted September 11, 2004 Eeek....poor you hali. I think you need to invest in some industrial strength rubber gloves. I was never very good with nappies of the brown variety. The first time I had to deal with these issues I was newly pregnant with my first child and had to keep running off to the loo as my breakfast just wouldn't stay down!! It's a physcological thing now! Here's good one my youngest son suffered from rectal prolapse which meant his lower intestines came out of his bottom every time he did a no.2 - guess which lucky person had to deal with that! Actually the worst thing I saw was a woman letting her child run stark naked from the waist down round Mothercare (in Maidenhead, hali) then she started screaming and shouting when the child did a no.2 on the floor right in front of the baby clothes!! Once everything was sorted out she walked out the store with the child still naked from the waist down and it was in the middle of winter .
Beau Posted September 11, 2004 Posted September 11, 2004 I hope you've done your ironing and finished your planning Sue.
Sue R Posted September 11, 2004 Posted September 11, 2004 Well, nearly. But now I've got a half wolf to look after!!! Sue
Guest Posted September 11, 2004 Posted September 11, 2004 I think this is another 'grey area' topic - I can understand pre-schools not wanting to take children who are still in nappies as sometimes messy nappies may require quite a few members of staff to deal with the situation and leave only one member of staff to look after the rest of the children. However, I think each case needs to be looked at individually and it's up to parents and pre-school staff to come up with a solution -almost like a ITP (an indivdual toileting plan) My son was never in nappies at pre-school but because of his rectal prolapse problems I would never have expected the pre-school staff to deal with that! It was agreed that I was to be called in such situations.
Beau Posted September 12, 2004 Posted September 12, 2004 A butterfly Hali. Much more serene looking but you're not fooling us. We all know you're you're still knocking back the red wine.
Sue R Posted September 12, 2004 Posted September 12, 2004 The new glass looks just like mine of an evening! I take it it IS a glass? Or am I seeing things again!!? Sue
hali Posted September 12, 2004 Posted September 12, 2004 :wacko: no sue now i am a beautiful butterfly........
Sue R Posted September 12, 2004 Posted September 12, 2004 Look, just stop confusing me OK!! I SEE A WINE GLASS STILL. OOH - does that mean I've got a problem? Sue
Rea Posted September 12, 2004 Posted September 12, 2004 seems likely Sue, but you'vecome to the right place
hali Posted September 12, 2004 Posted September 12, 2004 Yes definatly sue its been flying all day!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Guest Posted September 12, 2004 Posted September 12, 2004 I see a wineglass too! Perhaps that is wishfull thinking!! Linda
Sue R Posted September 13, 2004 Posted September 13, 2004 Steve - Any ideas??? I still see the glass. Sue
hali Posted September 13, 2004 Posted September 13, 2004 Oh no Beau and i see butterflies..maybe its too much wine
Sue R Posted September 13, 2004 Posted September 13, 2004 No, bound to be me!! Steve knows how much havoc I'm causing!! Sue
Beau Posted September 13, 2004 Posted September 13, 2004 Oh dear. It's not a good sign when people see glasses of red wine when there are none. You really should see about a visit to the opticians, both of you.
Rea Posted September 13, 2004 Posted September 13, 2004 Sue, would you like to use my signiture???!!!
bubblejack Posted September 13, 2004 Posted September 13, 2004 I couldn't see anyones untill I clicked on Reas then you all re-appeared .
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