Toilet training visuals

Help toilet training go well for autistic children by teaching in steps, using rewards, visual supports and social stories, and making children comfortable.

Yes, you read that title correctly. Potty training. In the classroom. 8 out of my 10 students require assistance with the bathroom routine. Which is fine and to be expected given the nature of my classroom. But as soon as the students are ready, we do practice the steps of using the potty; whether or not they go. As soon as we notice that students are staying dry more frequently, that's a good time to step up the amount of trips they make to the bathroom- hopefully so that you catch them in…

A blog that chronicles the adventures of room 83. Find many wonderful resources created for students with moderate to severe disabilities.

Want to know how to potty train a child with special needs? Whether child has autism, SPD, or another developmental delay, we have 11 tips to help!

Toileting schedule handling underwear and pants in separate steps

Wondering how to toilet train a child with special needs? In this post, I share the best potty training tips, toilet training visuals, and materials, to potty train a child with special needs in your special education classroom. I share my favorite potty training books and how to communicate with families about toilet training needs. I also share a toilet training reward system. You can find a visual token board included in this post along with a first then board visual.

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If you’re ready to rock and (toilet paper) roll, download one of these free printable potty training charts to get started.

This toilet training social story walks a young boy through the steps on toilet training both on urinating and having a BM. Check out Visuals for All for more resources.