(Morning News) The investigation found that the nursery in the 40 % of Japan will ask their parents to bring their children's dirty diapers home, showing that this "strange" approach is actually quite common in Japan.
The British Guardian quoted Japan's Daily News reports that the company is headquartered in Osaka and provides diapers for public trusted agencies.The investigation was conducted and found that 39%of cities and towns implemented the "take -out" policy of diapers.
Even in the daily care center operated by a town, only one allows parents to bring home diapers every day, and the town will be included in the list.
The survey found that 49%of cities and towns did not have such requirements, and 11%of cities and towns were uncertain or just answered "other".
It is most common to ask parents to take the diapers home. In the West, it is the most common, and there are as many as 89%of the nurses.In contrast, this ratio of Tokyo and Okinawa Prefecture in the south is 17%and 5%, respectively.
A mother said, "I have never told the child, but this makes me feel strange. Why should I take them home?" She revealed that she would take home when she returned home and would take it when she returned home and would take it when she returned home.Throw the bags containing dirty diapers.
A child who implements the "take -out" policy gives several reasons. Most of them say that this gives parents the opportunity to understand the child's health by checking the child's feces;Treat diapers.
A official in Fukuoka said that this approach can be reused to use diapers more common.Fujita, a professor of sociology at the Meiji University, said that the policy reflects the outdated parenting method of Japanese society.
