Title: Q&A: Know Your Child’s Level of Readiness for Potty Training | Parents
Headings: Q&A: Know Your Child’s Level of Readiness for Potty Training
Q&A: Know Your Child’s Level of Readiness for Potty Training
How should I start potty training my child?
What is the earliest you can start to potty train your kids? My son is 14 months old. Is he too young to start trying?
Should my child use a potty chair before transitioning to a real toilet?
My son will be four in March and refuses to potty.... Shouldn't he be interested by now?
My 3-year-old is adamant about not using the potty. How can I motivate her?
What's the best way to reward my child for using the potty?
Should I transition my toddler to a bed before beginning potty training?
I have a 22 month old daughter who now takes off her diaper and urinates on the floor. Is this a sign she is ready for the potty?
My husband is pressuring our 2-1/2-year-old son to use the potty, but I don't think he's ready. What should I do?
How do I help my child move from the potty to the big toilet?
Is there anything I can do to prepare my child for potty training?
At what age are most kids ready for potty training?
How often should I remind my child to go to the bathroom while she's being potty trained?
How long should it take to potty train my child?
How should I teach my child to use public bathrooms?

Content: Instead, it's a new and much more effective strategy. That said, neither of you should let it go completely. Just lay off the insistence and the demands for a little while, and see if his interest perks up on its own. — Denise Schipani
How do I help my child move from the potty to the big toilet? Moving your child from potty to toilet can be almost as tricky as getting him on the potty in the first place, but it's an important accomplishment. When children start preschool, or begin spending time at other kids' houses—where kiddie potties aren't always present—they need to get used to going in regular toilets. Start by placing his potty in the bathroom next to the toilet, so your child gets used to the i