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Description
“Learning to poop in the toilet instead of your diaper can feel different…” Written by a pediatric occupational therapist this book uses supportive language and education on the pelvic floor muscles to highlight a tricky aspect of toilet training – moving from pooping in a diaper to pooping on the toilet. Colorful pictures and kid-friendly language help children understand that learning to poop in the toilet can feel different and that there are things you can do to help your body relax and your mind feel safe. A wonderful conversation starter for families with this unique struggle, this book will give you the language you need to support your child and will give your child a narrative filled with body awareness and growth mindset.
ASIN : B0BYRHZGR1
Publisher : Independently published (March 7 2023)
Language : English
Paperback : 37 pages
ISBN-13 : 979-8375913421
Item weight : 100 g
Dimensions : 20.96 x 0.23 x 20.96 cm
This is a great book
Thank you, this is a great book to help children!
Our four year old has struggled with potty issues for the last year and a half, and also has sensory processing issues that have contributed to our challenges. Despite the fact he prefers not to use the potty, he asks to read this book all the time! We appreciate that the book labels body parts correctly, has helpful illustrations and positive messaging. Our child takes interest in understanding how his body works and is wanting to get better. I think this book has helped him a lot. We recommend it.
…it’s not a book any under 4 will comprehend and to be honest the wording is much to be desired- and not for the reasons you may think!Bum bum, bumholes are just softer words for the true names such as “anus”, “rectum” used in this book. The latter consists of hardened syllables which are difficult for young kids to pronounce and usually a sign of maturity when the kid grows out of the soft-words like this. Its a personal choice on whether you’d share these words with your kids or not.My issue is not with these words but the overcomplicated and ill-formed sentencing through out. Being as this is supposed to be for a kid learning to poop on the potty, terms like “let out poop into the toilet” are confusing to a 2/3 year old.If the poor illustrations of buttholes and poop don’t put you off (tbf it is a potty book), it is topped off with a rather condescending “caregiver” note which suggests the parent to “get comfortable” if they don’t particularly like the choice of words they use to describe the botty.There’s indications to inspect and observe ones poop, with resources such as a useful chart for health signs in poop for the “caregiver”.It is clear this book is intended for the “caregiver” and not the child, which is fine. A parental guide if you will.I was hoping it would be something I could get for my little boy to read whilst he is adjusting to new toilet at new home but it turns out to be just another book that’ll gather dust with the other uninformative slosh written by people who overcomplicate things because they like to think they know better then simple common sense/tried and tested methods.
I read this book with my 3 yo, and follow a few tips given and she is slowly working towards staying seated at the toilet long enough to have a bm.Every time she goes we take the book and some bubbles with us to help her relax.If you are on the fence about getting this book this is your sign to get it. Itâs worth every penny!
I felt hopeless and completely clueless on what to do when my, formerly potty trained, toddler developed encorpresis and stopped using the toilet. This book has been a life-changing resource because itâs literally all we need to help him. We read the book and use the scripts given to support him learning to relax his muscles and feel âsafe and comfortableâ.
An excellent book to read to a child who is having difficulty with bowel movements. Science based, it is for a child who is late potty training or for the parents of younger children who would benefit by understanding of the bowel movement process. There are too few books that approach difficult bowel movements on a coherent level. 5 stars.