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When starting potty training and when not start potty training.

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When starting potty training and when not start potty training.

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Many children show signs of being ready for potty training between ages 18 and 24 months. However, others might not be ready until they're 3 years old. There's no rush. If you
start too early, it might take longer to train your
child.

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What supplies are needed for potty training?

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What supplies are needed for potty training?

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7 things which must-have for potty training which are given below
• Potty chair. Potty chairs come in all shapes, sizes, and colors.
Toilet seats. Also called a seat reducer, a toilet seat nests into your regular toilet seat.
• Step stool.
Underwear.
Training pants.
Easy-to-remove clothing.
Faucet extender.

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Toilet training is teaching your child to recognize their body signals for urinating and having a bowel movement. It also means teaching your child to use a potty chair or toilet correctly and at the appropriate times.

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When children are going through a significant change or
several changes at once (see list below) it might be smart to
hold off on adventures in potty training. At these times, children often feel overwhelmed and sometimes lose skills they have already learned or were making progress on, like potty training.
An upcoming or recent family move beginning new or changing existing childcare arrangements Switching from crib to bed.
When you are expecting or have recently had a new baby
A major illness, a recent death, or some other family crisis
If your child is in the middle of potty training during a stressful time and seems to be having more accidents than usual, know that this is normal.
Your child needs all of your patience and support right now. She will return to her previous level of  potty training once things have gotten back to normal.

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It can be helpful to think of potty training as a process in
which both you and your child have your own "jobs" to do. It
is the parent's responsibility to create a supportive
learning environment. This means that vow:
Recognize that your child is in control of his or her body
Let your child decide whether to use the potty or a
diaper/pull-up each day.
Teach your child words for body parts, urine, and bowel
Offer your child the tools she needs to be successful at
toileting (such as a small potty, potty seat, stool, etc.)
Expect and handle potty accidents without anger
Avoid punishment as well as too much praise around
toilet use. (This can make children feel bad when they
aren't successful.)
It is your child's responsibility to:
Decide whether to use the toilet or a diaper/pull-up
Learn his body's signals for when he needs