Showing 11 results for "Toilet training"
Toilet Training—Autism Toolkit
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Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often have slowed development, may be stuck on their own routines, or may be nervous about learning a new skill. They may not understand how to copy the steps using the toilet, or they may not understand the words parents are using. Many children with ASD may toilet train at a later age than typically developing children. English Español
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Toilet Training - How to Start
Your goal is to toilet train your child. Your child will be toilet trained when without reminders he can: Walk to the potty. Pull down his pants. English
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Toilet Training
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Teaching your child how to use the toilet takes time and patience. Each child learns to use the toilet in his or her own time. Here is information from the American Academy of Pediatrics to help guide you and your child through the process. English Español
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Toilet Training Resistance - Constipation from Stool Holding
A child who refuses to be toilet trained and passes stools into his underwear. The medical term is encopresis. English
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Toilet Training Resistance - Encopresis without Constipation
A child who refuses to be toilet trained. He passes stools into his underwear or pull-up. The medical term for this is encopresis. English
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Encopresis - Toilet Training Resistance Type
Information and guidance on encopresis due to toilet training resistance in children. English
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Bedwetting
Wetting the bed at night while asleep. The medical name is nocturnal enuresis English
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Frequency-Urgency Syndrome
New onset of passing urine often while awake. This is called urinary frequency English
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Bright Futures Parent Handout: 18 Month Visit
Hojas informativas de Bright Futures para los padres: Visita médica del 18 mes
Here are some suggestions from Bright Futures experts that may be of value to your family English Español
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Resources are provided with permission by the American Academy of Pediatrics.