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worth discussing with the staff, and as

necessary setting up a separate program for

this purpose.

Toilet training at night and toilet training in

the day

– many parents report that the child

gets up in the morning with a dry diaper.

In

these cases, it is possible to start toilet training

in the day and at night in parallel. At the same

time, it is usually easier for families first to

complete the daytime toilet training program,

and only then, when the child appears to be

ready, to go over to toilet training at night.

Family involvement in the process

– as we

see it, the toilet training process is private to

the child and should remain within the parent-

child domain without the involvement of other

family members. Successes and accidents

should be kept within this connection, without

making a family celebration out of every

positive incident and/or telling the rest of the

household about accidents. Naturally,

sometimes reality requires a family member or

caregiver to be involved in the process, and it

is important that they too should act

consistently in accordance with the program.

Continuous contact with the framework

– in

order to succeed in the process, it is

necessary to maintain continuous contact with