Posts filed under 'potty training'
The down side of potty training
If your toddler becomes resistant to potty training, she may refuse to sit on the potty or even have a bowel movement in the bathroom.
From: Epigee Women’s Health
Add comment September 13, 2008
How to judge being ready for potty training
Your toddler’s ability to be ready to potty train is based on his overall development.
For example, your toddler will have mastered gross motor skills (sitting, walking), fine motor skills (holding a spoon) before being ready for potty training.
From: Epigee Women’s Health
1 comment August 6, 2008
The time to start potty training
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
Add comment July 3, 2008
How to handle accidents while potty training
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
Add comment June 28, 2008
Timetable for moving from diapers to toilet training
The average time at which infants change from diapers to toilet training is between 18 and 24 months.From: Epigee Women’s Health
1 comment May 11, 2008
Right age for potty training
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
1 comment April 27, 2008
potty training and siblings
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
Add comment April 18, 2008
When it’s right for toilet training
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
Add comment April 9, 2008
Toilet Training
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.”
Add comment December 20, 2007
Bedwetting Tip
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
Add comment November 23, 2007
