If she seems to be staying dry consistently at night, it might be a good time to
start nighttime training.
Not exact matches
After noticing that your child has been exhibiting certain readiness signs, (For example, she's waking up from her naps or
nighttime slumber dry and maybe she's even showing more independence in other non-potty
training facets of her life) you decided your little one is ready to
start potty
training.
The best time to
start training children for
nighttime is when you get a few nappies that have survived the whole night unscathed.
Then I
started to think about that adage about dressing for the position you want to have instead of the position you currently have, and wondered if that applied to
nighttime potty -
training, too.
In parts of Africa and Asia, toilet
training can
start in the weeks after birth, with babies achieving daytime and
nighttime dryness around 6 months.
This is where the program
starts to pay off: Since you've taken control of the
nighttime schedule, you can adjust the wake - up times and work toward the holy grail of puppy
training... sleeping through the night.
This is not a post on tips for sleep
training, or intended to
start war on
nighttime parenting choices.