When she is sleeping, carry her to the potty & she will go wee-wee sleeping!
Also, set an alarm for when she has to go to the potty to do her business.
If she wakes up & feels truly desperate to go wee, she must shout you to take her or she must go herself (if she can)
If she really is bursting, then you will have no chocie but to take her, or to have to wash soaked sheets.x
hope this helps!!!
my daughter refused to potty train till my son did and he did at 2 years old and she had turned 3, 2 months lbefore, but as soon as she saw him potty trained she did it over night!!!
ask tom Morrison
Let them see how it is done
Wait a year. Typically 15 months is too young to begn potty training.
you tell him hess out of diapers then you sit on the potty as an example then he should do it mommy does the example or else they dont do it
Your local library should have some books that show you how to do that. There are some which show you how to potty train in one day, and the amazing part is, they work... provided that you do it right.
To effectively potty train a 1-year-old child, start by introducing them to the potty and establishing a routine. Encourage them to sit on the potty at regular intervals, such as after meals or before bedtime. Offer positive reinforcement and praise for successful attempts. Be patient and consistent in your approach, and remember that accidents are normal. Gradually increase the time between potty breaks as your child becomes more comfortable and aware of their body's signals.
Get dog mats, take your dog outside frequently, and reward your dog every time it uses the dog mat.
it depends what year it is
To effectively potty train your 4-year-old daughter, create a consistent routine, use positive reinforcement, and be patient and encouraging. Offer rewards for successful bathroom trips and involve her in the process by letting her pick out her own underwear. Remember that accidents are normal and part of the learning process.
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."
I believe there are bed pads that you can buy which vibrate or sound an alarm if they become wet. This will wake the child up and help coach them to get up when they have to use the restroom.