Services
Support that meets your child where they are—and helps you move forward with confidence
Services
Support that meets your child where they are—and helps you move forward with confidence
Most families don’t reach out because they haven’t started potty training.
They reach out because something about the process feels stuck, confusing, or emotionally loaded.
That might look like:
A child who can pee but won’t poop
Withholding that escalated after an early attempt
Growing resistance or anxiety around the bathroom
Fear of pushing too hard and making things worse
Potty training isn’t a single milestone. It’s a learning process shaped by a child’s nervous system, body awareness, temperament, and past experiences.
We start by understanding why something is stuck, then build a path forward that protects trust and regulation over rigid timelines.
This approach guides every service we offer, including work with children navigating anxiety, withholding, or neurodivergent learning profiles.
Our Services
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Primary support for anxiety, withholding, and stuck patterns
Remote coaching is the most common way families work with me—and often the most effective option for children experiencing anxiety, withholding, or resistance around potty learning.
This work is intentionally paced. Rather than escalating pressure, we focus on shifting patterns over time so your child can feel safe, capable, and confident in their body.
What to Expect
A personalized plan grounded in your child’s specific challenges
Ongoing coaching to adjust routines, sit times, and expectations as patterns emerge
Clear guidance for navigating resistance, fear, and uncertainty
Support for parents who want to approach this thoughtfully—without guessing or pushing
Remote coaching is especially helpful for:
Children withholding poop or avoiding the potty due to fear
Kids who can do it but feel anxious or stuck
Families who want expert guidance without making the process more intense
Progress here comes from attunement, consistency, and understanding—not force.
Investment: $695
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Specialized, hands-on care for higher support needs
In-person support is a more immersive option designed for children who need significant structure, environmental support, or real-time intervention.
This path is most often appropriate for children with higher support needs, including many neurodivergent children, where direct observation and in-the-moment coaching make a meaningful difference.
What to Expect
Multi-day, in-home support tailored to your child
Real-time adjustments to routines, language, and expectations
Support with both pee and poop learning, including more complex patterns
Coaching for caregivers so progress can continue after the intensive
This is not a “faster” option. It’s a different level of support, offered when hands-on care is the most appropriate fit.
Investment: Starting from $4,750 (depending on location, length, scope, and follow-up support)
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A guided path for families of autistic children ready to lead this process at home
Sometimes you don't need live coaching—you need a clear framework to follow at your own pace.
This course takes the same developmentally informed approach Cara uses in her 1:1 work with hundreds of autistic children and puts it directly in your hands, so you can understand what's really going on and know what to do next, on your own timeline.
What to Expect
A clear framework for identifying what's actually getting in the way for your child
Step-by-step guidance for preparation, environment, and the teaching sequence
Support for generalizing the skill to school, outings, and other caregivers
Self-paced video modules you can revisit anytime
This option works best when things are generally moving forward, but reassurance or course correction would be helpful.
Investment: Coming soon — Join the Waitlist
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Many families come to this work after trying a method that made sense in theory but didn’t fully account for their child’s emotional experience.
Others hesitate to seek support because they’re afraid of making things worse. A core part of my work is knowing when to move forward—and when to slow down—so progress doesn’t come at the cost of trust or regulation.
You don’t need to decide everything upfront. The inquiry process helps clarify which level of support will be most helpful right now.
Meet the Founder
Hi, I’m Cara — the founder of Kiddish. I work with families who want potty training to feel respectful, grounded, and sustainable. If you’re here because something feels stuck, emotionally charged, or more complicated than you expected, you’re in the right place.
Reflections from families:
Many families say the biggest shift wasn’t just their child’s progress, but their own confidence in knowing how to respond, adjust, and keep going.
“Cara is truly a life saver. She was not only able to potty train our non verbal autistic kid but was also able to make him independent which was such an important goal for us. She truly treated my son as her own family. My wife has spent countless hours in trying to potty train our son but because he is non verbal autistic we just lost hope but Cara literally potty trained him in just few days.
For anyone who is reading these reviews and considering Cara. I would say just go for it you won’t regret.”
— Assad U., In-person client
“The remote coaching was an incredible help, not only with potty training but with communication as well. Our 2 year old was going through a potty training regression, and after working with Cara we're back on the right track, with great ways to make the potty a positive experience and how to speak to our daughter in a way that makes sense and connects with her on her level.”
— Logan W., Remote client
“Cara came to my house and literally saved me. My daughter is autistic and was 4 at the time. I tried every single method possible on my own. After 6 months of failing I decided to look into getting professional help. She was so calm and patient. The whole thing took 3 days. I would NEVER have been able to do it on my own. And I kept having visions of my daughter a teenager and still in diapers. I’m beyond grateful for Cara and the days she spent with me and my family. She is AMAZING.”
— Elizabeth N., In-person client
Every child’s path into potty training looks different.
Every child’s path into potty training looks different.
Here’s how we support that process:
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Most families I work with have already tried potty training.
They’ve read the books.
They’ve followed the timelines.
They’ve been told their child is “being stubborn” or “just needs consequences.”
What they’re actually seeing is:
Poop withholding or fear of pain
Anxiety around the bathroom
Resistance to sitting or transitions
Accidents that don’t match their child’s age or abilities
Often, parents tell me:
“I know my child can do this — something just feels off.”
Kiddish is built for these moments.
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The Kiddish approach is:
Developmentally informed (not behavior-only)
Relationship-first (trust before compliance)
Highly individualized (no two families get the same plan)
Supportive of neurodivergent children and complex histories
We don’t ask, “How do we make this stop?”
We ask, “What is this child communicating — and how do we help it resolve?”
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What changes when you’re supported
Families often arrive feeling overwhelmed, worried they’ve “missed the window,” or unsure what they’re doing wrong.
What happens instead:
You can expect:
Clear explanations of why your child is struggling
A plan tailored to your child’s temperament, history, and nervous system
Language and strategies that reduce power struggles
Support for both pee and poop — without shame or pressure
Ongoing guidance so you’re not left guessing what to do next
Whether we work together remotely or in person, the goal is the same:
confidence, clarity, and sustainable progress.
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What success actually looks like
Instead of guarantees or rigid timelines, progress is measured through meaningful, observable shifts:
Increased willingness to approach the bathroom
Reduced fear or resistance around sitting
Improved body awareness and communication
Fewer power struggles and less stress at home
Gradual, consistent movement toward independent toileting
Many families notice:
Emotional softening within the first 1–2 weeks
Clear behavioral progress over the course of a month
Long-term independence without pressure-driven regressions
(Every child’s timeline is different — and that’s expected.)
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Kiddish is a good fit if you:
Want a calm, respectful approach
Are open to understanding your child’s internal experience
Value long-term independence over quick fixes
Want guidance that adapts as your child does
Here’s how we support that process:
Ready to get support?
The inquiry form is how we begin. It gives you a chance to learn more about my services and share what’s been going on so I can thoughtfully guide you toward the type of support that will be most helpful for your child and family.
