|
Navigation |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() |
|
10/12/2012, 08:33 AM
Post
#1
|
|
![]() ![]() ![]()
Posts: 2,242
Joined: 27-April 11
From: Sydney, NSW
|
|
| Advanced Member | |
|
Argh! I hit send before I was ready!
Okay, I think my 1 year old is ready for TT. She has a dry nappy for at least 2 hours and poops are predictable as they often at the same time each day. What advice do you have to encourage TT? This post has been edited by Madnesscraves: 10/12/2012, 08:35 AM |
|
|
|
|
10/12/2012, 08:38 AM
Post
#2
|
|
![]()
Posts: 172
Joined: 21-July 04
From: Tasmania
|
|
| Member | |
|
You'd be setting yourself up for a lot of work, i have no tips i wouldn't even know where to start at that age ..hopefully someone else will have an idea
|
|
|
|
|
10/12/2012, 08:41 AM
Post
#3
|
|
![]() ![]()
Posts: 550
Joined: 14-May 09
|
|
| Regular Member | |
|
We are TT our one year old now.
Heaps of nappy free time. She wears training pants after her nap for the rest of the day. Whenever I go to the toilet I sit her on her potty (we call it a toilet). At first always with a nappy on, now we take it off. Just don't push it, take it really slow and easy! |
|
|
|
|
10/12/2012, 08:53 PM
Post
#4
|
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Posts: 5,238
Joined: 11-October 06
|
|
| + | |
|
Get a potty and incorporate it into daily routines (I started with bath time at around 11 months with my first, younger with the next ones). You'll know when she's made the connection - one of mine started going in the potty every time he was sat on it, then after a month he finally asked for it. The next one just demanded the potty one day and never wore a nappy again.
|
|
|
|
|
13/12/2012, 04:01 PM
Post
#5
|
|
![]() ![]() ![]()
Posts: 1,620
Joined: 17-June 05
|
|
| Advanced Member | |
|
One if the best indicators of TT readiness is telling you when they have done, or about to do a wee or a poo. If bub doesn't have an awareness of that, it will be a long, messy process.
My experience is with DS#1 - I thought well how would he know because the nappies keep them feeling so dry, so I just introduced the idea and it took 9months! for him to be trained - and that was with 2 pooey underpants a day. He was 3.5yrs in the end. DS#2 was ready around 18 months but I wasn't after the trauma of training DS#1, but when we did he was trained within a month. DD we have just trained her at 26months. It took 2 days because she was already coming up and holding her nappy and telling me "poo" or "wee". I would also suggest taking it slow and easy - no pressure. TBH at 12months if the nappy is dry for 2 hours I would be wondering if bub is adequately hydrated more than that bub is ready for TT. This post has been edited by mibi: 13/12/2012, 04:02 PM |
|
|
|
|
13/12/2012, 04:07 PM
Post
#6
|
|
![]() ![]() ![]()
Posts: 3,383
Joined: 7-May 10
|
|
| Advanced Member | |
|
Just make it a casual calm thing and have low expectations. She is only 1
|
|
|
|
|
13/12/2012, 04:13 PM
Post
#7
|
|
![]()
Posts: 392
Joined: 28-July 11
|
|
| Member | |
|
You could always look up Elimination Communication for some ideas. I haven't done it but some people swear by it.
I looked after a little girl at at daycare who was full toilet trained by the time she was 18 months old so it is possible. However, most of the children I looked after toilet trained around the the 2.5 to 3 year mark. |
|
|
|
|
13/12/2012, 04:18 PM
Post
#8
|
|
![]() ![]() ![]()
Posts: 2,265
Joined: 12-February 10
|
|
| Advanced Member | |
|
I wouldn't bother personally.
DD is 20months and she gets me a nappy and says 'wee wee' or 'pooey' when she needs to be changed. She knows when she is about to go too. I still don't think she's ready for toilet training. I'm going to even attempt it until she is at least 2.5. If you must TT her already then I agree with this: QUOTE Just make it a casual calm thing and have low expectations. She is only 1
|
|
|
|
|
13/12/2012, 04:51 PM
Post
#9
|
|
![]() ![]()
Posts: 948
Joined: 5-August 11
|
|
| Regular Member | |
|
Look up elimination communication, I have done this with DS from about 8 weeks but you can start anytime. I am TTing DS properly now, he is 18 months and it has been really easy, we're about 1.5 weeks in with no nappies or training pants just commando and he has a few accidents every now and then but mostly he's fine. He either tells me he needs to go or goes when I take him like before we go out or it's been a while and take him.
I think it has been so stress free because of the EC we have done, he was already able to tell me either before or after he needed to go and was very familiar with the potty and toilet and understood what they were for. We aren't doing night time training but he has already nap trained himself, refuses to wear nappies at nap time and has been dry for a week. Last night his night nappy only had one small wee in it in the morning so I suspect he might night train himself quite quickly. If you want to start now I say go for it! If she is under 18 months I'd start with some EC, if older just go straight for normal potty training. There is quite a lot of info for free on the web on EC, I found this eBook really good too http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7zEpAOgYnqM I used this eBook for the recent potty training we've done, it followed on from the EC really well http://www.jamieglowacki.com/ |
|
|
|
|
19/12/2012, 05:25 PM
Post
#10
|
|
![]() ![]()
Posts: 834
Joined: 19-January 09
|
|
| Regular Member | |
|
I think you're a bit nuts to even consider it (said in the nicest possible way).
My son is 4 months older than yours and there is no way he's anywhere near ready to be TT. He's a baby. Actually I've just trained his 2.5yo sister. To me, TT means kids are able to get to the potty or toilet, pull down their pants, do their business, wipe, pull up pants, etc. I think you're setting yourself up for a long messy road. My opinion only though! All the best if you do it |
|
|
|
|
![]() ![]() |
Got bored kids? Quickly find the best activities for kids wherever you are in Australia with the Essential Kids app.
We know you're busy. That's why we've made it easier to connect with us online.
It?s a simple premise: a dad re-enacts the conversations he has with his two year old daughter ? but the daughter is played by a grown man. And the results are very, very funny.
At last, a new Standards Australia revision now allows for ISOFIX child restraints.
NSW Health has warned of a current outbreak of mumps across the state, urging members of the public to check their vaccination status.
The tragic case of two young boys who died while their mother was only metres away has highlighted the need for ongoing awareness of postnatal depression.
Whether your child is on a special seat on your bike, is sitting in an attached trailer, or is 'helping to pedal' on a half bike, there are lots of options to keep everyone comfortable and safe while cycling as a family.
For many, the Mirena IUD is a brilliant contraceptive option. For me, however, it was a dreadful mistake ? and I've since learnt I'm not alone.
In 1938, the Finnish government began giving parents-to-be packages to help them care for their babies, supplying them with clothes, nappies, and a box that could be used as the child?s bed. Today, the tradition is still going strong.
In parents? ever-increasing search for the perfect memento of their pregnancy comes an ultrasound you can touch.
Somewhere along the journey, someone removed my ?me? identity and replaced it with ?mum?. Here's what I've learnt about finding my 'me' again.
Gossip sites went into meltdown over news of Kate Winslet's pregnancy to her third husband. Amy Gray looks at why people judged her so harshly while so many others go unscathed.
Why do the ordinary people who go to extraordinary lengths to help give children a better life often end up out of pocket?
Lisa Curry may be 51 years old, but she?s not letting that get in the way of trying for a baby.
Check out our new interactive ebook, part of the brand new SMH Shortbooks series, for free!
Skip to:
You could win the stylish 4WD Cosmopolitan pram from Mountain Buggy, valued at $799.
To celebrate the June 5th Blu-ray and DVD release of Peter Pan, Disney are giving you the chance to win one of six copies on Blu-ray and DVD double play!
You could win one of 10 copies of the album Ten in the Bed by Jay Laga'aia.
You could win 1 of 4 $50 vouchers to spend at babyography.net.au.
Find everything you need to plan your next kids party. Essential Kids has ideas for kids party themes, free printable invites, cake ideas and tips for party games.
|
Lo-Fi Version Skin by IPB Customize |
Time is now: 19/06/2013 |