This is happening right now with my three year old grandson. He is afraid of falling into the cold water and cries,but if I stand there and hold his back with my hand he'll do it. We have to take time with them,sometimes they will slip back into a earlier time period before potty training.
Well first off is she in kindergarten??? usually kindergarters-grade 1 or 2 still have accidents either peeing or pooping their pants or wetting or pooping the bed this happens when their bladders rnt fully developed. Or it happens because they are involved in exciting play and dont want to stop to use the potty. Give your childre reminders to use the potty ever 30minutes - 2hours and after meals and after drinks and before and after nap time. make sure they go potty before and after naps or before and after bed time.
It's better if they are potty trained by 2 or 3 years. Your child can talk? If so, they can tell you when they have to go. If it's a boy, get him a can (like the ones for vegetables) tell him to pee in it. If it's a girl you should have a potty chair. You really need to get the child trained soon.
They should only not be potty trained if they have some case of mental retardation. By the age of 8 they can fully comprehend other people. By this time they should figure out that going to the bathroom is normal and should know how to do this. It could be either a boy or a girl. The age for being un-potty trained should be about 6 years old. If they are 14 and aren't potty trained they should wear teen diapers (flat or unnoticable ones to not be made fun of) and to learn how to change the diaper and whip themselves properly if in school or public restrooms or even at someone else's home.
It's completely impossible.
Buy a baby potty with Dora or another character on it, if you have a girl. If you have a boy then buy a baby potty with spongebob or something on it. If you can't find one with characters on it then buy their favorite color. Good luck.
start as soon as you can
The girl's toilet.
Model the behavior and repeat regularly. Take your girl to the potty every hour. If you're the mom, you go "potty" too at the same time, even if you do not have to go. Sit for 5-10 minutes; say "Mommy has to potty too!" Do all the routine actions; get toilet paper, or whatever your habit is. Get up; pull up your clothes. Ask, "Did you go potty, too?" Help her get redressed. Wash hands--even if no one did anything. "Now that we went potty, we can go (play; read a book; play outside)." Important-- repeat every hour or so, over and over and over. She'll catch on.If she has an accident, do not scold. Just say, "You need to go to the potty when you have to 'go'." "Come tell mommy when you need to go."
Maybe you should go back to the potty just for #2. To start over again with that one so she at least get out of the diaper. Also always make it a positive thing, a party, when she does poop in the toilet or potty. I remember Supernanny used colored balls in a jar every time the child went and the balls represented something like 5balls = a pretty bookmark she got to choose from a box (they are not expensive). The choosing part is the best. In another family they did the poopy-dance waving baloons around and did a little dance and song. Big Hit! When my kids were little we had one of those potty's you put inside the toilet so it wasn't so deep. That can be the next step before or after using the ordinary potty.
No
Well, have you tried a reward system? Try leading her to the bathroom when she shows signs of needing to go. When she starts to, just put her on the toilet, then give her a few M&Ms afterwards, keep doing this until she is potty trained. Although I am still a child (13 years old). I have helped train my cousins and I have succeeded in potty training my 1 1/2 year old sister using this method. I work with autistic kids at school some of them don't talk, and the rewards method seems to work. I say if she wants 2 let her stay in diapers
It is not required but highly recommended if the girl is not yet potty trained. About 99 percent of Catholic baptisms are performed on infants. Few Catholic parishes use the immersion baptism for adults and prefer the pouring of water on the head of the person.