Just because you’ve put away the diapers, doesn’t mean that your child is done with potty training. The “final touches” of potty training, learning to wipe and re-clothe, can actually take more than one sitting. In this episode of The Lab, Daddy Clay and Daddy Brad offer some parenting strategies on what you can do to help your kid transition out of toilet training. DadLabs ep. 373. Brought to you by Kaboom! Distributed by Tubemogul.
Duration : 0:5:34


I hope this helps …
I hope this helps your DH become more involved. It helps if everybody plays a part.
Interesting videos …
Interesting videos on potty training… I like your approach I definitely think it will help get my husband in on the whole potty training thing…. atm he has taken the hands off approach and avoids the issue at all cost…. So we shall see if your vids help
There are wet wipes …
There are wet wipes on the market that might help him — these are for kids potty training, but might help him do a better job.
i was looking for a …
i was looking for a video to help me out with this. my brother is 9 and still doesnt exactly know how to wipe properly..smereing is the issue. so we try to teach him but he gets agervated and wont let us. but its starting to effect his social life( the smell). so what can i do to help him?
Sounds gross…but …
Sounds gross…but so smart! Every house should have a poop basket.
Great video, wish …
Great video, wish they had flushable wipes for myself when I trained (Almost 16 years ago!). Instead of a book basket, let them have a “Poop” basket, a little plastic basket that has small toys and other odds and ends to let the kid entertain themselves while they are taking care of their buissness. I had a basket in which we dubbed the “poop basket”.
hey, instead of …
hey, instead of using the flushable wipes… which caused confusion about the ability to flush wipes for the kids, I just bought cheap wipes from the dollar store… and put them next to the pot…
they remembered the basic… wipes in trash, tp in the pot, and so, when they needed one, they used it, when they could get by with the other, they used that, and, when we were out and about, I’d just give them the pack to take with them into the stall or hand a few under the stall door.