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You'll learn how to make the transition to being fully potty-trained during the day.
At this stage, the diaper comes off during the day. This is a big step for your child—and for you, too. Together, you’ll continue practicing going without a diaper in your daily routine. We understand that this is an exciting time. It’s very important to stick with it now. The diaper comes off during the day —and stays off.
Lately, you’ve been practicing a lot with the potty or the toilet. Maybe you’ve already been able to go on time most of the time. In this phase, you’ll continue practicing without a diaper during the day.
That’s a big step—for your child, but also for you as a parent. It takes trust and sometimes a little perseverance.
The first few days or weeks can be a bit of a mixed bag. Sometimes things go well, and sometimes there are still a few accidents. That’s all part of the learning process. Sometimes things go well for weeks, and then suddenly there are more accidents. Your child is very sensitive, so a rough day at school, being sick, or even a holiday like Sinterklaas can slow down the process.
Try to stay calm and stick to what you’ve already practiced. Through repetition and routine, your child will get better and better at sensing when it’s time.
In the following articles, we’ll take a look at situations that commonly arise during this phase.
Tip 1 – Think of this as a new phase
The fact that your child isn’t wearing a diaper during the day requires attention and adjustment from all of you.
Tip 2 – Stay calm when accidents happen
Your child is still learning. By staying calm, you help build their confidence.
Tip 3 – Perseverance helps your child make progress
Many children need a little time before things really start to come naturally.
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