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7 Reasons You Need to Get a Floor Potty

11/23/2019

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Note: This post contains affiliate links. If you click on the links below and make a purchase, I will receive a small commission, at no extra cost to you. Thank you so much for your support. 
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In almost every class I teach, I have one parent who asks me whether they can just teach their child to use the big toilet, and not use a floor potty. The reason behind the question varies; some parents fear that their child will become dependent on the little potty and not want to use the toilet, others are reluctant to have to clean-up the little potty and would rather everything go straight into the toilet bowl, some are minimalists who just want to reduce the number of "things" and might not see the point of this particular potty training accessory.

First I want to ask you... ​
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IF having a little potty that sits on the floor, in the middle of your
living space (for a short time) were the determining factor in your
success or failure with potty training, would you get one? 
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The cost is minimal, $10 (second hand) to around $40. You can even just borrow one from a friend for free. I am not at all overreaching here... despite a little "extra" clean-up of the little potty after use, it will save you time, effort, and very likely money on diapers since potty training will go more smoothly be more likely to stick if you have a little potty. Let's break down the reasons why:

1) The little potty goes where you go. If you are starting potty training the way I teach it, you would start with a day of naked teaching. On this day, your child is naked from the waist down and you are waiting and watching for him or her to pee. Once they start to pee, you airlift your little one onto the nearest potty aiming to catch at least 1 drop of pee in the potty each time. This is the quickest way to teach your toddler how it feels to need to pee, what happens when you do, where pee goes, and how to get there. This method encourages independence too, as your child is learning from day 1 how to recognize when they need to pee, and not relying on a caregiver or a timer to tell them its time to go. So, using this approach, you need to have a potty close at hand at all times since you don't want to have to run down the hall or up the stairs to the bathroom with a peeing child in your arms! Playing in the living room? Bring the potty. Eating lunch in the kitchen? Bring the potty. Spending time in the back yard on a sunny day? Bring the potty. ​
7 Reasons You Need to Get a Floor Potty

2) Your child is easily able to mount the floor potty without assistance. Speaking of encouraging independence, a floor potty allows your child to get up onto it easily without assistance, unlike a toilet that requires a caregiver to lift the child up, a toilet seat reducer so that their little bum won't fall in, and/or a stool or steps that your child needs to climb up on. Any extra steps in the potty process (asking for help, putting the reducer on the toilet seat, or climbing precariously up onto the toilet for example) can make it less likely that a child will bother using the potty. Or, best case, they try to get there in time, but these extra barriers make it more likely that the pee accidentally lands in their pants or on the floor. 

3) Let's talk about ergonomics... A floor potty is more comfortable for your child to sit on than the toilet. They are designed to fit a child's tiny bum and short stature. If you have heard of the Squatty Potty, a toilet stool designed to get you body into a better alignment for bowel movements, you may know that a deep squat position puts our colons into the best position to poop in, and that modern-day toilets actually make pooping more difficult.
When your toddler or preschooler is sitting on the big toilet, with their legs dangling, it makes elimination much more difficult on them. It might mean that they are straining more, or not fully emptying and these can create more accidents, and even reluctance to use the potty/or toilet for bowel movements. At the beginning of potty training you want everything to run as smoothly as possible (no pun intended), and the floor potty ensures a better, more ergonomic fit for your child, especially for pooping. You can also fit the potty to your child, so if you child is smaller, choose a potty that is smaller too! Colour, shape and fancy gizmo's are far less important than simply choosing the most comfortable option for your child. Once they are accustomed to pooping in the potty, by all means use the toilet too. But make sure to have, in addition to a comfortable toilet seat reducer, a nice high stool for your child to rest their feet on and to keep their knees elevated above hip level.

4) Pottying on-the-go, playgrounds, car trips and more... the title kind of says it all, sometimes you don't have a toilet to go on! So, rather than worry that your child will not want to use the toilet, I would worry that my child would never want to use the potty! Floor potties are designed to be portable, you don't have to get one that looks like a real toilet and is 3 feet high. There are plenty of small, portable potties that can be stashed under your stroller, strapped to the back of your bike or semi-permanently stored in the trunk of your car to make potty use convenient at any time and place. 

Reason #4: Pottying on the Go
5) Potties can serve multiple functions. This fact is alluded to above, but I'll take it a step further here. What if you could buy just 1 potty that would serve all the functions? It had to be the main floor potty at home, the toilet seat reducer, the travel potty and the car potty. Would you be surprised if I told you that such a thing exists! They are these incredible, sturdy travel potties that are multifunctional and in that way actually grow with your child. There are two different versions out there, the Potette Plus Travel Potty and the OXO Tot 2-in1 Go Potty. Some day I will dedicate a post just to comparing these two brands, but for now I will say that the main advantage of the Potette Plus is that it is possible to purchase a silicone liner for it so that you can use it as a floor potty indoors. The main disadvantage of the Potette is the "pee guard" is not very high. Both potties can be use with disposable liners or any container inserted underneath. The OXO seems to be a better fit on most toilets.

6) Keeping a floor potty in your child's room helps with night-time potty use too! Now, you're probably not quite ready to think about night-training, and that is perfectly fine. However, some day you will want your child to stop wetting their diapers at nighttime. At that time, you can take your floor potty out of storage, and make a little potty station in the bedroom. Place a folded towel or foam mat on the floor with the potty on it. If your child is still in a crib, it makes taking them to pee during the night a breeze! And, when your child graduates to a big-kid bed, it encourages them to get up in the night if they need to and use the potty without waking you up in the night. The Night Potty board book read each night before bed also helps to reinforce the notion of waking up to pee in the night. 

7) Dumping the potty contents into the toilet is a perk! I don't recommend using bribes and rewards in potty training, things like candy, stickers and toys actually take away from the focus of potty learning (getting pees and poops in the potty, whooo hoo!!!) and can derail the process in many cases by creating a power struggle over the treats. However, there are plenty of internal motivators in potty training that act as natural rewards. Things like pride after getting to the potty in time, keeping undies and pants dry, getting to choose undies to wear, and flushing the toilet. Kids LOVE these things. They are rewards that keep on giving and never need to be taken away. Dumping pees and poops in the potty is another fun motivator for kids. The best potties for dumping are the ones with the bowl insert that can be removed, since pee is less splashy when coming out of the bowl compared to the rounded 1-piece potties. Also, if you have a child that is having accidents because he or she refuses to leave their play to use the potty, having a potty in the main space can be a good reminder and allows them to feel like they are part of the action rather than being sent to another room each time they need to eliminate. Being taken away from activities, even for a good reason, can feel like a punishment.

7 Ways Your Potty Can Make or Break Potty Training
Still worried about cleaning your potty? It's so simple and takes only a minute or less. After your child eliminates into the potty, pick up the bowl insert (assuming you have a 2-piece potty) or the whole potty and dump the contents into the toilet. Rinse the potty with water and dump that into the toilet. Spray the potty with some non-toxic cleaner, wipe it dry with a cloth for this purpose, or toilet paper. Flush the paper along with the other contents of the toilet, and put the potty bowl back into the potty. Now its ready to go for next time! A 50%-50% vinegar to water solution will work for this purpose, I prefer to add some D-limonene cleaner to this solution for mega cleaning power and a nice orange scent. 

So... I think I've covered it. 7 excellent reasons for you to make a very small investment in a small plastic potty that will encourage potty learning and independence, make clean-up easier, allow you flexibility to use the potty wherever you are and help your child to stay dry at night. Its win-win-win! The following visual list contains convenient links to some of my favourite potties. Let me know in the comments if you have a favourite that I have not included and why you love it!
Skip Hop Chair Potty
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Top 12 Books for Potty-Learning Success!

9/22/2019

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Note: This post contains affiliate links. If you click on the links below and make a purchase, I will receive a small commission, at no extra cost to you. Thank you so much for your support. 

Thinking about potty-training? Curious about EC? Not sure how to start or whether your child is ready, or whether you have the time? Ahhhhhh!!!! So much to consider. Right? Well, worry no more, Wee Potty is here for you. And today I would like to share some of the best books that can help you on your journey. Some educational, some instructive, plus some of the best board books to get your child in the mood for “potty time”. 
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Elimination Communication Books

Go Diaper Free: a simple handbook for elimination communication by Andrea Olson
Go Diaper Free: A Simple Handbook for Elimination Communication by Andrea Olson. More instructive than the others, this book tells you clearly how to start practicing EC and how to complete it too! Go Diaper Free is a book package encompassing a paperback, digital download, audiobook, and access to a ton of on-line support from helpful downloads to an EC video library. (p.s. you can use coupon code PottyTime15 to get 15% off digital purchases from www.godiaperfree.com)
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The Diaper Free Baby
The Diaper-Free Baby: The Natural Toilet Training Alternative by Christine Gross-Loh. My first EC book! This book is widely available at libraries, and includes a compilation of many parents' experiences with EC. This book taught me how naturally EC can fit into an infants daily care.

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Infant Potty Training: A Gentle and Primeval Method Adapted to Modern Living by Laurie Boucke. This book takes a cross-cultural look at EC or "infant toilet training" practices used around the world. Sooooooo interesting! ​

This book is an oldie but a goodie, I picked it up at a garage sale once upon a time, and refer to it often.

Potty Training Books

The Tiny Potty Training Book by Andrea Olson
The Tiny Potty Training Book: A Simple Guide for Non-Coercive Potty Training by Andrea Olson. If you like the sound of EC, but your child is closer to 18-months-old, don't worry! You can still apply similar principles with this book on non-coercive potty training. This book package includes a paperback, digital book, audiobook, and a video library coming later this year.  (p.s. you can use coupon code PottyTime15 to get 15% off digital purchases from www.godiaperfree.com). My classes and training are based on this book.
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Oh Crap! Potty Training by Jamie Glowacki. A good, no-nonsense guide to potty-training. I like the authors forthright attitude, but it might not be for everyone. 
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Lose the Diapers!
Lose the Diapers! - The No Fuss Early Potty Training Alternative by Maria Kachmar. This book lays out the method of potty training that grandma, or maybe great-grandma used to do. Ideally starting before your child is a year old. This book will dispel common potty training myths and provides well researched evidence that starting earlier really is better!

*This books is available locally from Wee Potty in Edmonton, or online at Amazon

Kids Books

Tiny Potty board book by Andrea Olson
Tiny Potty by Andrea Olson. This age-neutral and gender-neutral book teaches all the steps of potty use and normalizes pottying as a regular part of the day. This book is excellent for children ages 6 months to 3 years. (p.s. you can use coupon code PottyTime15 to get 15% off digital purchases from www.godiaperfree.com)
Night Potty by Andrea Olson
Night Potty by Andrea Olson. This books is the second in the Tiny Potty series. In it, the child learns how to use the potty or get help to pee in the night. Like the original, it had adorable illustrations with catchy, rhyming text. ​(p.s. you can use coupon code PottyTime15 to get 15% off digital purchases from www.godiaperfree.com)
Potty by Leslie Patricelli
Potty by Leslie Patricelli. This book presents the potty as an alternative to diapers. It is great for kids with pets since it compares using the potty to where cats and dogs "go".

Toot by Leslie Patricelli
Toot by Leslie Patricelli. Not completely potty-specific, but an adorable, laugh-out-loud book about a noisy bodily function.



Everyone Poops by Taro Gomi
Everyone Poops by Taro Gomi and Amanda Mayer Stinchecum. This book introduces poop as the most natural and normal process in every animal, with cute and funny illustrations that kids love. Some kids get hung-up on poop, so why not get them laughing about it?
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I Want My Potty
I Want my Potty by Tony Ross. Little Princess learns to use the potty, in a catchy story that will have you and your toddler laughing-out-loud. Humour is a great way to reduce the stress of potty training, this book is a keeper!
Do you have any favourite potty training books at home? Let me know in the comments. 
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The Lowdown On Training Pants

9/17/2019

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Note: This post contains affiliate links. If you click on the links below and make a purchase, I will receive a small commission, at no extra cost to you. Thank you so much for your support. ​

I get asked "What's the deal with training pants?" at every class I teach. Today I'm going to tell you exactly what the deal is, and why you might want to get a few pairs (yep... its time to learn from one of my personal potty training faux pas!). One thing I want to make clear is that Pull-Ups are NOT training pants. They are advertised as such, but they are really just diapers that go on like underwear. They are not recommended for potty training, unless perhaps you are still using diapers at night, then by all means...

So, what exactly ARE training pants. When my daughter was potty training, I could not figure their purpose out for the life of me. I had read that going commando (a.k.a. pants with no underwear or training pants) was the clearest and best signal to a child that they are not wearing diapers, helping them to stay dry and let you know when they need to go! So that's what I did, and it worked extremely well for us until one day...
So, what is the deal with training pants anyway? Do you need them? Are they actual pants? How long should they be used for? When should you use them and when should you not? Do Pull-Ups count? The questions about this simple children's clothing item abound. This post is dedicated to the humble #trainingpants, answering all your burning questions (or likely questions you didn't know you had until right now). #pottytraining #toilettraining #ec #eliminationcommunication #pottylearning #toddler
What's the deal with training pants? Find out here!
We were on Step 3 (Phase 1) of potty training "The Tiny Potty Training Book" way, so it was time to venture out into public for some longer diaper-free outings. I decided that it would be fun to go to one of the library's daytime kids programs that day, and I had it all figured-out... My daughter could pee right before we left the house, we would take a short drive to the library, the program is about 25 mins long, another pee right afterwards and then we drive back home. A foolproof plan, I thought! To make a long story short, she would not pee before leaving the house, nor upon arrival at the library. So we went to the program regardless, and let me remind you... she is not wearing any training pants. Just a pair of jeans. JEANS!! (Somebody should have told me to use absorbent outer pants, at least). She was having a blast at the program, the most fun she had ever had at one... and I didn't want to break it up for a potty-break. I was sweating, I was watching the clock... every time she came near me I would ask "do you need to use the potty?" A MAJOR mistake I now know, because of course she just looked at me like I had 2 heads and kept playing.

Finally the program was over. We had made it! Until I started putting her boots back on and "WHOOSH" the worlds biggest pee came flooding out of her pant legs, into her boots and all over the floor. The *ahem* carpeted library floor. I did my best to clean it up with the cloth pre-folds I was still carrying me, and had to call over the library staff to let them know, and all the other parents were still their getting their kids into their winter gear. Embarrassing!!! Obviously there were a lot of things I could have done differently, but barring the alternatives, if she had at least been wearing training pants I could have avoided a big puddle on the floor!

There are two main types of cloth training pants available:
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The thinner, padded underwear type. These are great for everyday wear if your child is doing well in trainers/undies (as opposed to going commando). An accident in this type will result in wet pants for sure, but they will absorb a lot of the wetness, reducing the chance of a puddle. And the pants being wet is a good thing! Your child will receive appropriate feedback and discomfort, and you will be able to tell immediately if your child has wet his or her trainers.

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Tiny Trainers by Tiny Undies
Cost: $33/3 pack*

Details:  100% cotton shell with two layer 100% cotton core, all natural, sweatshop-free and only eco-friendly dyes used. The absorbent core consists of two layers of naturally bleached needle-punched cotton that will not bunch or shift over time. Available in sizes 6 months to 3T direct from Tiny Undies (sizing chart available on website). *Get $5USD off your order at Tiny Undies with coupon code WEEPOTTY5

A limited selection of colours and sizes is available locally in Edmonton, AB from Wee Potty.
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ZOOCCHINI ORGANIC TRAINING PANTS, OCEAN FRIENDS GIRLS 2T/3T
​Zoocchini Training Pants
Cost: $34.95/3 pack

Details: These organic children's training pants come in a variety of colours and patterns. In sizes 2T/3T (approx. 26 - 33 lbs.) and 3T/4T (approx. 30-37 lbs.). These Training Pants have a layer of double sided terry sandwiched between the layers of cotton for extra absorbency in case an accident occurs. 
As the waterproofing does not go all the way up the front, use with caution for boys (and make sure to aim down :) ) 


Bambino Mio Training Pants
Bambino Mio Training Pants
Cost: $39.99/3 pack, 5 pack also available

Details: Made from a super-soft cotton blend fabric, these training pants have a concealed water resistant layer and inner pad is designed for little accidents. Easy-care as these are machine washable and can be tumble dried. Plus super-cute prints! Sizes range from 18-24 months and up.
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Komfi Baby Undies + Pads
Cost: $24.50/3 pack*

Details: Komfi Baby Undies are designed in Canada and ethically made in South Korea. 100% cotton underwear and soaker pads that can be used together at the start of potty training, and later the underwear can be used alone once your little one gets the hang of things. Available in sizes 6M to 2T/3T with detailed sizing info. on their website. *Get 10% off your first order with coupon code WEEPOTTY10!
 The thicker waterproof type. This type of training pant has more absorbency and has a PUL layer sewn in. They are designed to hold one (small) pee. The advantage of this type is, of course, less mess! But it is likely that pants get a bit wet. You would probably not want to use this type on a daily basis if possible, as they are more diaper-like. These are best used for specific situations where you would not want a big mess, like church or a long car ride, or situations where you will not be paying a lot of attention to your child, like a big family party. This type is typically made by cloth diaper companies and can be found at online retailers or any local stores that carry cloth diapers. 
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Kanga Care Lil Learnerz Training Pants
Kanga Care Lil Learnerz
Cost: $34/2-pack

​Details: TPU waterproof outside and inner quilted microfleece designed to hold a heavy accident. Snaps on the sides for sizes xs and s which can be a big bonus in case of a poop accident! Wide waist bands for added comfort. Available in xs (12m) to xl (4yrs+)
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Applecheeks Learning Pants St-Lucia - Size 5/6 - Fits approximately 30-45+lbs
Applecheeks Learning Pants
Cost: $22.49

Details: Made from a poly-cotton blend and lined with PUL only in the coloured area, giving them a thinner overall appearance. Two layers of super absorbent micro-terry in the wet zone provide light protection and these pants come with a separate insert to boost absorbency. Available in 3 sizes, S - size 2/3 (18-25 lb), M - size 4/5 (25-35 lb), L - size 5/6 (30-45lb+).
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Tiny Ups by Tiny Undies
​Cost: $21.00 

Details: Tiny Ups are waterproof covers without absorbency that you can use alone or over thin cotton underwear or training pants. They are AMAZING because you only need a couple and they will provide the peace of mind you need when you are first venturing out in public without diapers, or for a little added protection in certain situations like nap-time at daycare or a trip in an airplane. Perfect for EC and toddlers on the younger/smaller side. Available in 3 sizes: S (10-16 lbs), M (16-23lbs) or L (23-29lbs). *Get $5USD off your order at Tiny Undies with coupon code WEEPOTTY5

A limited selection is available locally in Edmonton, AB from Wee Potty.
You should start using training pants once your child has already been working on potty training for a few days or you can continue having your child commando in pants for a couple of weeks if that is working well for you. Following the Tiny Potty Training Book approach, you would start trying underwear or training pants at home in Step 3 (approx. day 3-10 of potty training, depending). Using underwear-like products too early in the potty training process can cause confusion as your child may mistake the sensation of training pants/underwear for a diaper and accidentally begin having more regular accidents at first.
So, what is the deal with training pants anyway? Do you need them? Are they actual pants? How long should they be used for? When should you use them and when should you not? Do Pull-Ups count? The questions about this simple children's clothing item abound. This post is dedicated to the humble #trainingpants, answering all your burning questions (or likely questions you didn't know you had until right now). #pottytraining #toilettraining #ec #eliminationcommunication #pottylearning #toddler
How long you should continue using training pants is up to you, but in general, if your child begins to depend on them to soak up a bit of pee, you will want to discontinue using them right away. The other consideration is the age of your child. Often when doing Elimination Communication, parents choose to use training pants rather than diapers some-or-all of the time with their baby. In this case, you might use training pants for a year or more. However, if starting potty training after about 18 months, you will likely want to use them anywhere from 2 weeks to 2 months, except possibly in unique situations where you really need that added protection. Otherwise, thin cotton underwear will be your best choice for avoiding regular accidents.

Do you have a favourite cloth training pant you want to share? Let me know in the comments!​
So, what is the deal with training pants anyway? Do you need them? Are they actual pants? How long should they be used for? When should you use them and when should you not? Do Pull-Ups count? The questions about this simple children's clothing item abound. This post is dedicated to the humble #trainingpants, answering all your burning questions (or likely questions you didn't know you had until right now). #pottytraining #toilettraining #ec #eliminationcommunication #pottylearning #toddler
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Successful Potty-Training with your Daycare

5/24/2017

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Note: This post contains affiliate links. If you click on the links below and make a purchase, I will receive a small commission, at no extra cost to you. Thank you so much for your support. 

For most parents these days, some type of childcare is part of their child’s week. Whether its grandma’s house, a dayhome, full or part-time daycare or even a drop-in at the gym… so how do you potty-train while your child is in someone else’s care?
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There was a time, not so long ago that daycares took some responsibility over potty-training, or even lead the process completely. Unfortunately, today’s “wait till they’re ready message” and ever larger diaper sizes has given daycares the opportunity to shirk this responsibility, and many now ask parents to keep their child in pull-ups WHILE they work on potty-training. The situation in dayhomes is not necessarily better, each providers own experiences and prejudice’s will certainly effect their willingness to assist. You might believe that your 20 month old is capable of potty-training, but does your daycare provider even think potty-training at that age is possible?
Successful Potty-Training with your Daycare
First and foremost, don’t let your daycare’s potty-training policy come as a surprise to you. I hear from SO MANY parents who say, “We potty-trained over the last week, and things have gone well. But I don’t think my daycare will let my child go commando, and he’s due back tomorrow… what should I do?” If this is you, please find a time machine and have a conversation about potty-training with your daycare well before you actually begin. I cannot emphasize enough the importance of good communication between yourself and your daycare provider on this. I would go so far as to enquire about their policy as part of your daycare interviews when choosing a provider. The potty-training policy should also be included in the agreement you sign when you register your child, read it carefully and be sure to ask questions about it. Second, if the children at your daycare are segregated into different rooms based on age, be sure to ask whether they can offer the potty in the younger-age room – or at what age your child will be able to move to the older-age room if toilets are only available in that area.
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Having just read the Alberta Health Services “Health and Safety Guidelines for Child Care Facilities”, I can tell you that there is nothing in there about potty-training. It does not say that your child needs to be in diapers or pull-ups or even underwear to attend daycare, so any policies to this effect will be those of the individual care center or dayhome. At the same time, daycares are responsible for maintaining a clean and safe facility and may feel that having your child in diapers will minimize the risk of children being in contact with another’s bodily fluids. It’s a fair point, but I think that there are other opportunities for keeping the childcare spaces clean, while maintaining the potty-training progress of the child. For example, having flooring surfaces that are easy to clean, paying special attention to the potty-training child for the first week or two, initiating frequent potty breaks, asking parents to provide many changes of clothes and finally, allowing children to use CLOTH training pants, if that is working well for the child (some kids really need to have nothing but pants on their bums “commando” for the first 2 to 4 weeks of potty-training in order to get the hang of it).

Some children do really well with potty-training at daycare. Others struggle a lot. This is mainly due to their individual personalities, as well as the daycare provider’s commitment to helping. In order to ensure the smoothest transition from at-home potty-training to daycare-training, I generally recommend that parents speak to BOTH their child and the daycare provider about how potty-training should be managed. For example, if there is a caregiver that your child generally responds well to, ask this person to be “in charge” of the potty training responsibilities for your child at daycare, as much as possible. This person should be the one to take your child to the potty each time, should be the one watching for your childs signals, and also paying attention to your child in case there is an accident, then calmly helping your child to potty and get cleaned-up. After your potty-training experience at home, you should have a good idea of the regular intervals that your child needs to pee, as well as any unique signals that your child gives before going. Write these down and give them to the caregiver! Once the caregiver is on-board, let your child know that all the daycare workers are there to help him stay dry, but that if he needs to “go”, he should let “Miss X” know right away, and she will take him to the bathroom. This takes away any confusion about what your child should do in this new situation.

What else can you do to help? Provide your daycare with the tools that will make things easier for your child. For example, a washable waterproof mat that they can use on the nap surface so that your child can stay diaper-free at nap time too. The same potty or toilet seat reducer that your child uses at home, if your child seems to be particular about it. And cloth training pants that will absorb a small pee if there is an accident, as well as several changes of pants and socks, just in case ;)

Below are some recommendations by Wee Potty:
Peapod Mats
Peapod waterproof mats
Potty
Baby Bjorn chair potty
Oxo Travel Potty
Oxo toilet seat reducer
Training Pants
Bambino Mio training pants
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    Hi! I'm Danielle, your friendly neighbourhood potty specialist.

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