My daughter is 19 months and will be about 25 months when baby #2 arrives. I am wondering if I can move her dresser/changing table combo to the new baby's room and just replace it with a standard dresser. I usually change her on the floor anyway and only use the changing table for #2. Just wondering if I can get away with not buying 2 changing tables.
My daughter is 19 months and will be about 25 months when baby #2 arrives. I am wondering if I can move her dresser/changing table combo to the new baby's room and just replace it with a standard dresser. I usually change her on the floor anyway and only use the changing table for #2. Just wondering if I can get away with not buying 2 changing tables.
I would just put the changing table into the new babies room. I got rid of the changing pad on DD's dresser months ago, it was more trouble than it was worth once she got active.
Ummmm....you use a changing table as long as your child is still in diapers and needs to be changed. You can buy a changing pad and put it on top of a dresser. That's what I have for DD...she doesn't have a "changing table" per se.
I say move it. We haven't used my DD's changing table since she was like 5 months because she tried jumping off of it, and I caught her by the foot. It freaked me out, so we have been changing her on the floor ever since.
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We still use it because its the only place we can cut down on his squirmies. Anything bigger than that, like the floor or bed, and he manages to wiggle away. We have even used the straps that come with to hold the baby in place, although everything is right there so I dont have to turn away for even a second.
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Ummmm....you use a changing table as long as your child is still in diapers and needs to be changed. You can buy a changing pad and put it on top of a dresser. That's what I have for DD...she doesn't have a "changing table" per se.
Ummmm...unless you change them on the floor or somewhere else.
We stopped using the changing table a couple months ago because DD would throw fits and try to pitch herself off. Even using the straps it just didn't seem safe. Now that she is out of the crib we put her whole set in the nursery for #2. She is very happy with her "big girl" room. I wanted to do this earlier rather than later so when the baby arrives she doesn't see it as the baby taking her stuff.
I have a friend with 3 year old twins that still use the changing pad on a dresser. That being said, I think you'd be fine putting it in the new baby's room if you don't see yourself using it for #1 much more.
E is 2.5 and still very much in diapers and still uses the changing table.
This. I hate changing on the floor. We did that for DD for about 2 months and she was SOOOO wiggly and kept trying to escape; the change table was better for us.
from my experience you won't change LO#2 on a changing table because you won't leave your toddler alone in the house to go to the nursery to change a diaper...even if your house is baby proofed! Even if you can get your toddler to go into the nursery good luck having them stay while you change a diaper.
I changed them wherever we were and hand multiple changing stations throughout the house.
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We ditched the changing pad a couple of months ago because R kept trying to launch himself off of it. We just change him on the floor. It was just a changing pad on top of a dresser anyway.
Our change table is just holding out stuff right now. He's too squirmy to put on the table. You can get special change pads that you put on top of a dresser to make it a change table. There only about $30. Lot cheaper then a new table.
I stopped using a changing table when my DS was 6 months old and my DD was a year old. They became too wiggly and just too big. A changing pad on the floor works great for us.
Re: How long do you use a changing table?
I would just put the changing table into the new babies room. I got rid of the changing pad on DD's dresser months ago, it was more trouble than it was worth once she got active.
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Ummmm...unless you change them on the floor or somewhere else.
This. I hate changing on the floor. We did that for DD for about 2 months and she was SOOOO wiggly and kept trying to escape; the change table was better for us.
from my experience you won't change LO#2 on a changing table because you won't leave your toddler alone in the house to go to the nursery to change a diaper...even if your house is baby proofed! Even if you can get your toddler to go into the nursery good luck having them stay while you change a diaper.
I changed them wherever we were and hand multiple changing stations throughout the house.
~ Miscarry at 8 weeks with D&C in May 2011 (low progesterone).
~ Had a healthy baby girl in June 2012 via C-Section (on prometrium to sustain).
~ Surprise pregnancy at age 40! Baby boy due April 26, 2021 (took prometrium to sustain once pregnancy was confirmed, 3rd C-Section planned).
Put it in the baby's room. When you need to use it for the big kid, you'll know where it is.