Toddler Tip of the Day

Do not start potty training at a stressful time; for example, during a move or when a baby is on the way or if you have just given birth.

From: Epigee Women’s Health

When potty training, if they have a little accident you must not let your child see you are angry or disappointed. Just tell them they’ll do better next time.

From: ezinearticles.com

The average time at which infants change from diapers to toilet training is between 18 and 24 months.From: Epigee Women’s Health

Most children are ready to potty train at age two; however the range of readiness for toilet training spans from eighteen months all the way to four years of age.

From: Epigee Women’s Health

For younger siblings potty training may be quicker, as they watch big brother or sister use the potty and want to immitate this wonderful role model.

From: PottyTrainingStuff.com

Does your toddler show signs of wanting to do more things for themselves such as pulling up their own pants? They may be ready for toilet training.

From: ezinearticles.com

You’ll know your child is ready for toilet training when he or she can express and understand one-word statements, including such words as “wet,” “dry,” “potty,” and “go.”

From: YourParentingsSolutions.com

Reduce those late-night sheet changes during potty training by layering the bed with a regular sheet, a plastic sheet, and a regular sheet. This way all you have to do is remove a layer of the regular and plastic sheets, allowing everyone can get back to sleep quickly.
From: MomsOntheMove.com

If you toddler stays dry for at least 2 hours at a time, and has regular bowel movements it may be time to start toilet training.
From: KeepKidsHealthy.com

Use cheap coffee filters to line the potty and then just dump it in the commode after use. This way the potty is always clean
From: MomsOntheMove.com