Title: Potty Trained Toddler Having Accidents on Purpose?
Headings: Secrets to Fixing Your Toddler’s Potty Training Accidents
Secrets to Fixing Your Toddler’s Potty Training Accidents
Table of Contents
How to handle a potty trained toddler having accidents on purpose
Why potty training accidents happen
1. Stop the rewards
Learn more about why rewards don’t always work.
2. Don’t label your child in negative ways
Learn more about the downsides of labeling our kids.
3. Go back to the drawing board
Learn what to do when your toddler won’t poop on the potty.
4. Watch your reaction
Get tips on what to do when your 4 year old won’t poop on potty.
5. Take your child to the potty frequently
Get more tips on how to ease your child’s potty training poop anxiety.
6. Practice good potty training habits
Learn why you shouldn’t worry when your toddler refuses to sit on potty.
Conclusion

Content: They hit snags and stages of regression, just as we all do. In fact, focus less on the dread of cleaning up accidents and more on the potential learning your child is doing. Better yet, use positive reinforcement: focus on the times he does pee on the potty while keeping your rsponse neutral when he doesn’t. He’ll find that he gets more attention—a positive one at that—when he pees on the potty. Get tips on what to do when your 4 year old won’t poop on potty. 5. Take your child to the potty frequently
Frustrated when your child has potty training accidents just minutes after he said he didn’t need to use the potty? Don’t wait until he asks to use the potty—take him frequently so he has a better chance of peeing in the potty instead of on the floor. You can even use a timer and set it to every 30 minutes to an hour for a potty break, so it feels more “official” than telling him what to do.