La inceput se pune copilul pe olita fara sa-l dezbraci, cu scopul de a-l obisnui cu olita, cu statul pe olita destul timp cat sa faca ceva. Cei mai multi copii se ridica dupa cateva secunde; asa ca un bun exemplu e parintele - poti sa iei copilul cu tine in baie ca sa vada ce si cum. Mai merge sa-i arati carticele, jucarele cu care sa-l intretii cat sta pe oilta. Alice ma punea sa-i cant.
Treaba asta se face cam de 5-6 ori pe zi pana cand copilul reuseste sa stea pe olita cat i-ar trebui sa presteze ceva. Cand s-a ajuns aici, putem sa-i scoatem scutecul si trecem la faza urmatoare.
Se lasa copilul fara scutec, dar cu chilot (e important sa se simta ud, murdar pt a putea aprecia diferenta). Si ii amintesti mereu, cam la 15 min "nu uita ca n-ai pampers, sa spui daca vrei sa faci pipi, da?". Si tii olita la indemana ca daca totusi e nevoie, copilul nu poate sa se tina mai mult de 5 sec la inceput. Si cam la 20-30 min se pune copilul pe olita, ii lasam destul timp cat sa faca ceva, apoi il lasam sa se ridice.
E f important, si banuiesc ca stiti deja asta, ca bebe sa nu se simta fortat sa stea pe olita, sa nu simta ca vreti de la el ceva ce el nu poate; trebuie sa fie ca o chestie de oameni mari pe care o incercam impreuna. Daca face pe el, nu facem caz mult de treaba asta; ii spunem "te-ai scapat cu putin pipi; data viitoare sigur o sa reusesti sa ajungi la olita; hai sa te spal si sa te schimbb apoi ne jucam iar".
In primele 2-3 zile se scapa f des (eu am luat covoarele din casa)- in prima zi aproape de fiecare data facea pe parchet. Apoi accidentele sunt din ce in ce mai rare; spre sfarsitul primei saptamani ajung la 1-2 zilnic-se concentreaza la joaca si mai uita. E important ca macar in prima sapt sa nu facem altceva decat antrenament la olita ca trebuie amintit copilului des. Eu o sapt nu mi-am programat nimic, am dat tel pe silent mode si gateam si vorbeam la tel cand dormeau copiii.
Cand copilul are accidente f rar sau chiar deloc, se poate incerca scoaterea scutecului si la somnul de zi. Eu ii pun aleza sau husa din aceea la saltea (sunt la Ikea unele cat salteaua care au pe o parte bumbac si pe alta celofan/plastic). Si se spune ca scutecul de noaptea se scoate cand il gasim uscat mai multe dimineti la rand. Insa astea sunt reguli generale; fiecare copil e altfel si adapteaza mamica.Si musai trebuie laudat copilul cand face. Si trebuie evitat sa aruncam "materia" in fata lui ca unii il privesc ca pe un trofeu si se supara si nu mai fac.
Se afișează postările cu eticheta antrenament olita. Afișați toate postările
Se afișează postările cu eticheta antrenament olita. Afișați toate postările
antrenament olita - de la Babymom
To make potty training as smooth a process as possible for you and your toddler, take a moment to learn about not only what works, but what doesn't:
1. Starting too soonStarting potty training before your toddler is ready will only make it more difficult and prolong the process. There's no magic time when it's right to begin. Most toddlers have the necessary physical and mental skills between 18 and 24 months, while some aren't ready until they're closer to age 3 or even 4. Keep an eye out for physical, cognitive, and behavioral signs that your toddler is set to give it a try.It may take up to three months to potty-train your child, and it's important to be patient and supportive throughout. If you've been trying for three months without success, your toddler may not be ready — wait a few weeks and try again.
2. Starting at the wrong timeIt's not a good idea to begin training a week before the new baby is due, when you're changing caregivers, or during any other disruptive time in your child's life. Toddlers are creatures of routine, and any changes to the usual program are likely to cause setbacks.. So wait until things have settled down before you start.
3. Putting on the pressureIf your toddler has started to show an interest in potty training, that's great. But don't push her to get through it faster than she can handle. If she gets nervous, she could start holding in her stool, which can lead to constipation and other problems.Let her take her time and get used to this new, multipart process step by step. She'll move from one stage to the next at her own speed. It's fine to try to motivate with gentle reminders and encouragement, but if she balks, don't push it.
4. Following your mother-in-law's timetableIt will get harder with each week, but no matter how many times you hear your parents, your in-laws, or someone else from an earlier generation tell you that you should hurry up and start training, let it roll off your back.Potty training methods have changed a lot in the last 40 years, and what was standard practice when you were a child is no longer the norm. These days it's typical to wait for signals your child is ready rather than impose a schedule of your own. And research suggests children can't voluntarily control the muscles for their bladder and rectum until they're at least 18 months old.So if you hear any more stories about Cousin Jim's son who was trained by his first birthday, smile, nod, and say, "We have a plan. We're not worried about it." For support and advice from other parents, visit our potty training community forum.
5. Punishing your childIt won't accomplish a thing to get angry or penalize your toddler if she's not interested in training, won't sit on the potty, has an accident, or has any of the other common problems kids have while potty training. Setbacks are natural, and scolding will only make her less interested in training — she'll be afraid any mistakes will upset you. If you can, respond to messes and other challenges calmly — and if you can't, bite your tongue and count to ten, then try again.
