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>Thanks for the reply, Dr Perry. I agree with you >about restrictions from free movement, especially of >the hands, are fundamental part of diaper training and >DD. I know you said you would welcome any child >brought up in diapers into your office. I don't know >if you're a pediatrician or not, though I imagined you >were. But even if not, in the position of receiving >patients during office hours, would it be your >personal preference to have the children's hands >restrained so that if and when it's necessary and at >your discretion you can remove them yourself or just >leave them restrained? And also, in the same scenario, >I've noticed that when you can hear a child wail and >scream, like for instance when they're receiving a >shot, It's upsetting to other patients. How would you >feel about a hypothetical situation where the office >had a variety of colorful and festive looking balls >with straps that could be affixed in the child's mouth >during most of the examination or procedure, after >examining the mouth and tonsils and such, obviously. >Is that impractical? > > >>@Jack >>Since I am personally very open to DD, I am of course >>happy to welcome children brought up in diapers to my >>consultation hours. >>Stool samples are not needed as often, especially in >>children, but it is true that with plugged patients >>you just have to pull the plug and the sample usually >>comes on its own. >>It is of course always advantageous to have children >>in diapers during longer treatments, but parents who >>do not practice DD usually see this differently. >>In my opinion, restrictions on movement are >>fundamentally part of diaper training. Tied hands/arms >>or even splayed pants and complete fixation in bed >>(Segufix) are common among many parents.

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