Tips for training children to use the toilet

Success in training children is based on the use of the toilet on physical, developmental and behavioral developments in the child, not older than age. Many children show indications of preparation to practice using the toilet within 18 and 24 months, but some are not ready for it until they are three years old. No need for the wheel. If you start too early, it may take longer. Is the child ready? Ask yourself the following: Can the child walk to the toilet and sit on it? Can the child download his pants and lift it again? Can the child dry for up to two hours? Can the child understand and follow the basic instructions? Can the child express his need to go to the toilet? Does the child look interested in using the toilet or wearing a large diaper? If most questions are yes, the child may be prepared. But if most of the answers are without it, it can wait, especially if the child is about to confront a major change such as movement or the birth of a new brother for him. Preparation is also important. Let the leadership during this operation to the child’s enthusiasm, not to sniff you. And try not to link the success in training in the use of toilet or problems with the child’s intelligence or stubbornness. Also put the possibility of accidents in your mind, and that there is no role for punishment in this process. You should plan to practice toilet when you or the career can spend time and energy every day for a few months. Prepare and go! If it’s time to start practicing the protection: Choose your words. Determine the words you will use to express the physical fluids of the child. Avoid negative words, such as dirt or stinky. Prepare the equipment. Put a bathroom chair with a bathroom or initially, where the child spends most of his time. Encourage the child to sit on the bathroom chair and initially wear his clothes. Make sure the child’s feet sit on the ground or seat. Use simple and positive terms to talk about the toilet. You can receive the contents of dirty diaper in the bathroom and toilet to use it the purpose to use it. Let the child flow to the toilet water. Put dates to use a bathroom chair. Let the child sit on the bathroom or toilet chair for a few minutes or every two hours without a diaper, as well as immediately after waking up in the morning and immediately after the lunches. For children, it is often better to learn to urinate while sitting, and then move to urination while standing after completing the gut training. Stay with the child and read a book for him or play with a doll while sitting. Let the child get up when he wants it. Even if the child was just sitting there, he praised him to try to remind him that he could try again later. Bring the bathroom chair when you are out of the house with the child. Go to the toilet quickly! If you see indications of the child’s need to go to the toilet, such as turning, take a squat mode or constipation in the genitals, and handle it quickly. Help the child to be aware of these signs, stop what he does, and go to the toilet. Give the child if he tells you that he wants to go toilet. Keep the child with wide clothing that is easy to record. Explain to him Personal hygiene is important. Learn the girls packed between the legs and carefully wipe from front to back to prevent the bacteria from the rectum to the vagina or the bladder. Make sure the child was on his hands afterwards. Get rid of nappies. After a few weeks of successful handling of the bathroom chair and the child’s drought throughout the day, the child may be ready to replace training pants or lingerie with nappies. Celebrate this achievement. Return the child to the use of nappies if he cannot maintain his dryness. Think of using a star or stars for the positive strengthening of the child. If the child oppose the use of a toilet or toilet chair or is not used to it within a few weeks, you must take time to rest. It is possible that the child has not yet prepared. It should also be noted that the coercion of the child while he is not ready can lead to a frustrating internal struggle for the child. So try again in a few months. Night training usually takes training at the time of NAP and the night usually longer to succeed. Most children can stay dry at night at the age of 5 to 7 years. Meanwhile, use training pants and ranking that can be eliminated when the child sleeps. Some casual incidents will occur to deal with these incidents: Stay calm. Do not reprimand the child, do not discipline him and do not make him feel ashamed. On the contrary, you can lead him and say, “You forgot this time, but the next time you will go into the bathroom early.” Be prepared. Keep underwear and regular clothing within your reach, especially at school or in children’s care. If the child is ready to train the toilet, but you have problems, then talk to the child’s doctor. It can direct you and see if there is an inherent problem. * This content of “Mayo Clinic” also reads: