There are a few key things that parents can do to help their child learn to use the toilet:
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Start talking about using the toilet: Parents can begin discussing the concept of using the toilet with their child from an early age, even if the child is not ready to start potty training. This can help the child become familiar with the idea and make it feel more natural when they are ready to start using the toilet.
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Encourage independence: As children become more independent, they may be more interested in using the toilet. Parents can encourage this independence by allowing the child to help with diaper changes and by providing a child-sized toilet or potty for the child to use.
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Set a schedule: Children may be more likely to have successful potty training experiences if they are taken to the bathroom at regular intervals throughout the day. Parents can set a schedule for taking the child to the bathroom and encourage the child to use the toilet at these times.
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Use positive reinforcement: Praising the child and offering rewards for successful toilet use can help to encourage and motivate the child to continue using the toilet.
Overall, the use of diapers can be a helpful tool during the potty training process, but it is not necessary for a child to learn to use the toilet.
The key is to be patient, encouraging, and supportive as the child learns this important new skill.
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