Surely, by the age of 3, diaper removal will have already been a topic at the pediatrician's office, and it's important to listen to their advice, as good professionals know how to support each child’s individual process and can also guide parents on more general matters.
Keep in mind that there is no magical age when children are ready to learn to go to the bathroom on their own. Most children will have developed the necessary physical and cognitive skills between 18 and 24 months (although some are not ready until almost 3 or even 4 years old). Use our guide to help determine if it's time to start teaching your child to go potty alone. Once you begin, if you don’t see results after a few weeks, that means your child may not have been ready. Wait a few weeks or until you spot readiness signs and try again.
Plan ahead
Before you even go out to buy a potty or toilet seat, it’s good to think and plan how you want to carry out the training. Decide when and how you want to begin, what you’ll do when your child has “accidents,” and how you’ll know if it’s better to pause and try again later. However, while it’s good to plan, it’s also important to remember to be flexible. There’s no way to predict how your child will do or which techniques will work best. Keep in mind that, like most important developmental stages in children, success usually isn’t linear. Your child might start off doing very well and then regress at some point in the learning process.
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