This video is about determining when a child is ready to be toilet trained. Dr. David Fischer will discuss the key issues that parent should think about when considering when toilet training can begin.

A child is schedule trained when they void in the toilet and they do not void when they are not on the toilet. This method is an easier alternative to independent toilet training. In this vide, Dr. David Fischer will discuss how to schedule train a child to use the toilet.

Two common toilet training approaches are intensive toilet training and schedule training. Before parents get started training your child to use the toilet independently, you must make sure that he/she is ready for toilet training. In this video, Dr. David Fischer will talk about intensive toilet training and steps that parents need to take before starting the actual training.

A dry pants check is essentially the final phase of independent toilet training. Dr. David Fischer shares the procedure of a dry pants check.

Unlike day time toilet training, night time toilet training involves breaking an involuntary connection between having a full bladder and then peeing. In this video, Dr. David Fischer talks about the procedure for night time toilet training and device involved.

Training a child to urinate in the toilet can be easier than getting the child bowel movement trained. In this vide, Dr. David Fischer will discuss about the various reasons why this difference can occur and provide suggestions.

Sometimes children develop an aversion to the bathroom. This negative association will make toilet training much more difficult. Therefore, it is recommended that in most cases a child should become comfortable with the bathroom before toilet training is started. Dr. David Fischer will share with you how to desensitize a child to the bathroom and toilet.