Sleepovers
Invitations to events such as sleepovers shouldn’t be a cause of worry. If you’re concerned about bedwetting on a sleepover or have previously wet the bed at a sleepover and worry it might happen again, try to remember many older children and teenagers wet the bed regularly.
Bedwetting Advice for School Trips
Tell a teacher
Teachers will be able to assist you in a discreet and helpful way if you wet the bed on a school trip. If you’re uncomfortable telling a teacher about your bedwetting, perhaps ask a parent or close friend to do it for you.
Tips to assist with bedwetting on school trips
Pack plastic bags to dispose of any night pants or, hygienically pack wet clothes into your bag to be washed when you return after the school trip.
Pack a disposable bed mat to place under or on top of the bedsheet to add an extra layer of protection for up to 12 hours.
Bring a few pairs of spare pyjamas.
Always go to the toilet before getting into bed.
Use a handy torch or nightlight during the night should you have a bedwetting incident in order to navigate your way around the bedroom and bathroom without causing too much disruption to the others.
Try and sleep on a lower bunk or somewhere with easy access to the bathroom should you encounter a bedwetting incident during the school trip.
Pack some DryNites® bedwetting supplies
Protective DryNites® Bed Mats and DryNites® Pyjama Pants can be easily packed into your travel bag or wash kit for discreet night-time changing.
DryNites® Pyjama Pants assist with bedwetting in teenagers and older children by giving them the confidence to enjoy their school trips without the fear of wetting the bed.
"If you can, choose the bed closest to the bathroom or the lower bunk bed, making it easier to get to the toilet in the night discreetly. Inform your host or their parents so they can support with any bedwetting and help plan for an exciting and worry-free sleepover. And don’t be afraid to ask for help if you need any.
Finally, relax and enjoy. A sleepover is fun, so don’t worry about accidents happening."