
For children who find bath time overwhelming
When bath time feels too big, one tiny step can help it feel safer.
Water near their ears. A racing heart. A wobbly tummy. For some children, bath time can feel far more frightening than adults realise.
Join Little Ducky in a gentle, reassuring story that helps children explore their bath-time feelings, notice their body's clues and build confidence without being rushed.
£10.99
Buy the Book on AmazonYou'll be taken to Amazon to complete your purchase. No payment is taken on this website.
Loved by real parents & grandparents
5-star Amazon reader reviews
“Lovely book worth its weight in gold x”
“I got this for my niece. I wished something like this was around to explain feelings when my son was little... these are amazing.”
“So relatable for my grandchildren x”
Does bath time feel like a nightly battle?
- Your child enjoys bubbles but panics when water approaches their ears.
- Hair washing causes fear, resistance or sensory overwhelm.
- Rushing and reassurance do not seem to make bath time feel safer.
A gentler way to approach bath time
Little Ducky is not ready for bath time all at once-and that is OK.
With reassurance, patience and very small steps, Ducky begins to discover that difficult things can gradually feel more manageable.
The story gives children a comforting character they can relate to while giving grown-ups gentle language they can use during challenging routines.
How this story may help
Understand body clues
Helps children recognise feelings such as a wobbly tummy or fast heartbeat when bath time feels overwhelming.
Take one tiny step
Shows children that they can approach difficult experiences gradually, without being rushed.
Create calmer routines
Gives parents and carers a gentle way to talk about water, hair washing and sensory discomfort.

Meet Little Ducky
Little Ducky likes splashing his feet and playing with bubbles-but water near his ears feels completely different.
Bath Time Is Coming is a comforting picture book for children who struggle with bath time, hair washing, water near their ears, sensory overwhelm or changes in routine.
It may be especially relatable for autistic children, children with ADHD and highly sensitive children, while remaining welcoming to any child who finds bath time difficult.
£10.99
Buy the Book on AmazonHelp bath time begin with understanding-not pressure.
A warm, reassuring story for children and the grown-ups helping them take the next tiny step.
Big Feelings Are OK: Bath Time Is Coming
by Nicola Ahern
£10.99
Buy the Book on Amazon