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#ir #peds
Toilet Training
Syllabus: Clifford et al. Toilet Learning: Anticipatory Guidance with a child‐oriented
approach. Paediatrics and Child Health. 2000;5(6):333.
Feldman. Managing primary nocturnal enuresis. Paediatr Child Health. 2005;
10(10):611.
Bayne et al. Nocturnal enuresis: An approach to assessment and treatment. Peditrics
in review. Pediatrics in Review. 2014; 35(8):327.
Austin et al. Dysfunctional Voiding. Pediatrics in Review. 2000;21(10):336.
Har et al. Encoperesis. Pediatrics in Review. 2010;31(9):368.
Signs of a child’s toilet learning readiness
• Can understand and follow simple instruction
• Diaper is consistently dry for 2 to 3 hours at a time or after naps
• Bowel movements are somewhat regular and predictable
• Seems uncomfortable with soiled diapers and wants to be changed
• Recognizes and tells or shows need to urinate or stool
• Can walk to bathroom and pull pants up and down
• Is stable on potty (good trunk support)
• Interested and motivated to learn how to use the potty
• Shows interest in 'big kid' underwear
- Child does not need to show all of the signs, but at least a few should be
present to indicate the child is ready for toilet training
- Average age for a child to be toilet trained is between 2 to 3 years old
- Advise parents to expect accidents during initial training
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fety o provide access to health and mental health services o integrate school, family and community prevention efforts o provide training to enable school staff to promote safety and prevent violence effectively <span>Toilet Training Syllabus: Clifford et al. Toilet Learning: Anticipatory Guidance with a child‐oriented approach. Paediatrics and Child Health. 2000;5(6):333. Feldman. Managing primary nocturnal enuresis. Paediatr Child Health. 2005; 10(10):611. Bayne et al. Nocturnal enuresis: An approach to assessment and treatment. Peditrics in review. Pediatrics in Review. 2014; 35(8):327. Austin et al. Dysfunctional Voiding. Pediatrics in Review. 2000;21(10):336. Har et al. Encoperesis. Pediatrics in Review. 2010;31(9):368. Signs of a child’s toilet learning readiness • Can understand and follow simple instruction • Diaper is consistently dry for 2 to 3 hours at a time or after naps • Bowel movements are somewhat regular and predictable • Seems uncomfortable with soiled diapers and wants to be changed • Recognizes and tells or shows need to urinate or stool • Can walk to bathroom and pull pants up and down • Is stable on potty (good trunk support) • Interested and motivated to learn how to use the potty • Shows interest in 'big kid' underwear - Child does not need to show all of the signs, but at least a few should be present to indicate the child is ready for toilet training - Average age for a child to be toilet trained is between 2 to 3 years old - Advise parents to expect accidents during initial training Sleep Requirements Newborns • Should sleep on back in crib with flat surface, no pillows or soft items • In parents’ room for first 6 months Older b


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