Potty Training In Children

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All about Potty Training In Children -

🔹At what age to potty train your child?
1 ½ to 2 years

🔹Is your child ready? Ask yourself:

Can your child walk to and sit on a toilet?
Can your child pull down his or her pants and pull them up again?
Can your child stay dry for up to two hours?
Can your child understand and follow basic directions?
Can your child communicate when he or she needs to go?
Does your child seem interested in using the toilet or wearing "big-kid" underwear?

If you answered mostly yes, your child might be ready. If you answered mostly no, you might want to wait.

🔹About Training Pants:

Disposable training pants are a helpful step between diapers and underwear. Because kids' nighttime bladder and bowel control often lags behind their daytime control, some parents like using training pants at night. Others prefer that their child use training pants when they're out and about. Once the training pants remain dry for a few days, kids can make the switch to wearing underwear.
🔹Tips for Toilet Training:

Even before your child is ready to try the potty, you can prepare your little one by teaching about the process:

▪️Use words to express the act of using the toilet ("pee," "poop," and "potty").

▪️Ask your child to let you know when a diaper is wet or soiled.

▪️Identify behaviors ("Are you going poop?") so that your child can learn to recognize the urge to pee and poop.

▪️Get a potty chair your child can practice sitting on. At first, your child can sit on it wearing clothes or a diaper. When ready, your child can go bare-bottomed.

If you've decided that your child is ready to start learning how to use the potty, these tips may help:

🔹Set aside some time to devote to the potty-training process.

🔹Don't make your child sit on the toilet against his or her will.

🔹Show your child how you sit on the toilet and explain what you're doing (because your child learns by watching you). You also can have your child sit on the potty seat and watch while you (or a sibling) use the toilet.

🔹Establish a routine. For example, you may want to begin by having your child sit on the potty after waking with a dry diaper, or 45 minutes to an hour after drinking lots of liquids. Only put your child on the potty for a few minutes a couple of times a day, and let your child get up if he or she wants to.

🔹Have your child sit on the potty within 15 to 30 minutes after meals to take advantage of the body's natural tendency to have a bowel movement after eating (this is called the gastro-colic reflex). Also, many kids have a time of day they tend to have a bowel movement.

🔹Ask your child to sit on the potty if you see clear clues of needing to go to the bathroom, such as crossing legs, grunting, or squatting.

🔹Empty a bowel movement (poop) from your child's diaper into the toilet, and tell your child that poop goes in the potty.

🔹Avoid clothes that are hard to take off, such as overalls and shirts that snap in the crotch. Kids who are potty training need to be able to undress themselves.

🔹Offer your child small rewards, such as stickers or time reading, every time your child goes in the potty. Keep a chart to track of successes. Once your little one appears to be mastering the use of the toilet, let him or her pick out a few new pairs of big-kid underwear to wear.

🔹Make sure all caregivers — including babysitters, grandparents, and childcare workers — follow the same routine and use the same names for body parts and bathroom acts. Let them know how you're handling toilet training and ask that they use the same approaches so your child won't be confused.

🔹Praise all attempts to use the toilet, even if nothing happens. And remember that accidents will happen.

🔹It's important not to punish potty-training children or show disappointment when they wet or soil themselves or the bed. Instead, tell your child that it was an accident and offer your support.

🔹Reassure your child that he or she is well on the way to using the potty like a big kid.
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Видео Potty Training In Children канала The Medico Mama