The short answer is: yes. Can a teacher say no to a student using the bathroom? If you have to go badly then no they cannot. If it's a little, you should be able to hold it until after a lesson.
'Get a written agreement in place that sets out the support your child might need, such as being prompted to go to the toilet after lunch. ' It's worth bearing in mind that there's no legislation against schools refusing toilet access, for example during lessons.
If it is an emergency, explain the situation to your teacher and ask to be excused. If your teacher says “yes,” hand them your pass to sign. Leave the room quietly, use the bathroom quickly, and reenter the room silently, If your teacher says “no” or “please wait a few moments,” ask again at a later time.
'Can I', 'Could I' and 'May I' are the most common ways to ask for permission in informal or semi-formal situations and putting a 'please' at the end makes it sound more polite.
Schools must support students requiring continence care. This policy does not cover young children for whom continence care is related to their age and level of development.
According to a recent survey conducted by Pedia-Lax®, bathroom anxiety is a common concern among school-age children. In fact, nearly two-thirds (64.6%) of boys and girls ages 6-11 said they rarely or never poop at school. Further, nearly 40% always or often choose to "hold it in" rather than use the school bathroom.
Teach your child to sit on the toilet.
After a few weeks, your child should start sitting on the toilet (with pants on) for a few minutes at a time. Your child may need a foot stool and favorite books, dolls or small toys during bathroom time. Read, talk to and play with your child when you're in the bathroom together.
Don't Force the Issue
If you suspect your child may not be ready, it's advisable to give them a few more weeks or months before trying again. If your child refuses to go, forcing them to go and sit on the potty will likely create a negatively charged atmosphere and can ultimately lead to more resistance.
While some toddlers go to the bathroom every day like clockwork, other kids can go two, three, or even more days without having any bowel movements. Seeing an empty toilet day after day might fill parents with panic, but constipation in toddlers isn't usually a sign of any serious disease.
Children should be able to use the restroom as often as they deem necessary and normal children typically urinate 5 or 6 times daily with frequency inversely related to age. It is well supported that children should not hold urine as this can promote voiding dysfunction and urinary tract infections.
The normal length of time between bowel movements varies widely from person to person. Some people have them three times a day. Others have them just a few times a week. Going longer than 3 or more days without one, though, is usually too long.
These guidelines say, “Where students are detained after school to complete school work, or to undertake additional or new work or duties: the time of detention should not exceed forty-five minutes.” This means that teachers can only keep students after the bell for a maximum of 45 minutes.
Physical contact or restraint must not be used to provoke, punish or humiliate a student, or inflict pain. When physical contact is used, appropriate steps must be taken to minimise the risk of harm to both staff and students.
Can you flush toilet paper? Yes! Toilet paper is designed to breakdown quickly once it's flushed!
Punishing your child: children aren't to blame for bedwetting, so there is no point in punishing them. It will only make your child feel worse. Embarrassing your child: be as sensitive as possible when discussing bedwetting with your child.
But generally: they try to hold it, if it's an emergency; if there's a test, they call another teacher in, if it's not they'd either run away quickly (if it's an emergency, and the “kids” aren't too young). If the kids are very young/unruly, they might ask another teacher to sit in.
'Pollakiuria' (also called 'urinary frequency syndrome') is a benign condition, most commonly seen in children aged four to 10 years of age in which children experience the need to pass urine very frequently but then pass only small volumes of urine. Children having a smaller than normal bladder for their age.
Here's how normal bowel habits break down by age:
6 months–1 year — Expect two bowel movements daily. 1–3 years — Expect one to two bowel movements daily. 4 years and older — Expect one bowel movement daily.
Toilet training may come up during children's 18-month, 2-year, 2½-year, and 3-year well-child visits. The average age toilet training begins in the United States is between 2 and 3 years of age. Most children in the United States are bowel and bladder trained by 4 years of age.
Water helps those sphincter muscles to relax and release. When you're trying to get your child to sit longer on the potty AND relax and release their pee, it helps to have some water play activity. The sound and feeling of water can help trigger a pee release during potty training.