One is every toddler's love of ritual and routine. Shape your routine so one step leads to the next, and let your toddler handle as much of the washing, tooth brushing, laying out clothes for tomorrow, selecting a story as possible. If child has began to call you back for another drink, or a different stuffed animal, or any other of a hundred possibilities, try anticipating his or her needs by offering all the usual services before you turn out the light. Many authorities recommend not responding at all to a child's demands after lights out, but a young toddler is only beginning to understand that people still exist when they're not visible, while you do want to teach your child that you won't play games after lights-out. If your toddler is a night wanderer, you will have to take some steps to keep him in his room, and to make-proof.
Some experts recommend a crib net.
All disapprove of tying or strapping a child down. Two good alternatives are a high gate for the door of the room or a hook and eye with a long shank so the door will open Just enough to see out. If your toddler's in a crib and can climb out, it's best to leave the side down to prevent falls. Make sure no medicines or cleaning chemicals are left in the room, that outlets are covered and the windows are safe. If curtains or Venetian blinds have hanging cords, cold them up and knot them securely.