Prompt Title: Bath-time fear solution.

It's not uncommon for young children to go through phases where they suddenly develop fears or dislikes for various things, including bath time. There could be multiple reasons for this sudden change, such as:

1. A new or recent experience: Your daughter may have had a negative experience during bath time that you're not aware of. She could have slipped, had water in her eyes, or felt some other discomfort, and now associates that feeling with bath time.
2. Developmental changes: At 14 months old, your daughter is going through many developmental changes. She may be more aware of her surroundings and may be experiencing a normal phase of separation anxiety or fear of water.
3. Change in routine or environment: Has anything changed in her bath routine or environment recently? Changes in temperature, lighting, or bath products could cause discomfort and lead to a dislike of bath time.
4. Imitation: Sometimes children can pick up on the fears and anxieties of others. If someone in the family or a friend has displayed a fear of water or bathing, your daughter might be imitating their behavior.

Here are some suggestions to help make bath time enjoyable again:

1. Reassure and comfort: Offer lots of reassurance and comfort during bath time. Cuddle her and show her that bath time is a safe and fun experience.
2. Gradual reintroduction: Start by using a small basin or tub, and gradually increase the amount of water as she becomes more comfortable. You can also try giving her sponge baths instead.
3. Create a fun environment: Make bath time fun by introducing toys, playing games, or singing songs. Encourage her to splash and play, to help her associate bath time with positive experiences.
4. Involve her in the process: Let your daughter participate in preparing her bath by choosing her bath toys or helping to pour the water. This can help her feel more in control and less anxious.
5. Maintain a consistent routine: Try to keep bath time as part of her regular routine, and maintain a calm and soothing environment. Avoid rushing or changing the routine too much.
6. Be patient: It may take some time for your daughter to overcome her fear or dislike of baths. Be patient and don't force her into the water if she's genuinely distressed.

If the situation doesn't improve or worsens, it might be helpful to consult a pediatrician or a child psychologist to rule out any underlying issues or to get more tailored advice.