@shieldoffaithlb Tire them out a lot! No food, water, or naps, a few hours before bed.
Do not pull her out everytime she cries. She'll never stop, as you would of trained her to cry to get out, and thus she'll keep it up forever. You want to wait for silence, then say "yes!" And get her out. As soon as possible teach her sit, so she can go quiet, sit, be still, then be released. She'll not associate the crying with the freedom as much that way.
That travel carrier sounds like a good idea. If it's small, you could put the carrier on a bedside table or even on the bed with you. Make sure she's able to know you're right there, it'll calm her down.
Don't let her sleep in bed. That'll just worsen the problem, she'll have more accidents, and it'll not going to help to create the habit you want.
Do not pull her out everytime she cries. She'll never stop, as you would of trained her to cry to get out, and thus she'll keep it up forever. You want to wait for silence, then say "yes!" And get her out. As soon as possible teach her sit, so she can go quiet, sit, be still, then be released. She'll not associate the crying with the freedom as much that way.
That travel carrier sounds like a good idea. If it's small, you could put the carrier on a bedside table or even on the bed with you. Make sure she's able to know you're right there, it'll calm her down.
Don't let her sleep in bed. That'll just worsen the problem, she'll have more accidents, and it'll not going to help to create the habit you want.