Babies born during the pandemic are talking later and saying less, according to a growing body of research. And, experts say verbal delays are often the first sign of broader developmental issues. Read More >
Showing posts with label child development. Show all posts
Showing posts with label child development. Show all posts
Saturday, December 10, 2022
Friday, November 17, 2017
New App Helps Parents Track Child's Developmental Milestones
The Milestone
Tracker app, available in iOS and
Android mobile phones, was developed by CDC’s Learn the Signs. Act Early.
program to help parents, early care and education providers, and health care
providers track developmental milestones in young children. Through this app
and its many other parent-friendly tools, the program aims to improve the early
identification of children with developmental delays and disabilities,
including autism, so children and families can get the support and services
they need as early as possible.
Tuesday, February 28, 2017
Lack Of Uniformity In Newborn Testing Under Review
In an effort to prevent treatable conditions from causing permanent
disabilities in children, an influential committee said it would study
inconsistencies in newborn screening. Read More ;
Tuesday, January 3, 2017
Childhood Development
Tuesday, December 20, 2016
What You Should Know About Thumb-Sucking, Pacifiers, and Other Non-Nutritive Oral Habits
Babies have the innate need
to suck. It’s a reflex they are born with. Non-nutritive sucking (NNS) refers
to a sucking behavior that does not provide any nutritional benefit. So nursing
and bottle-feeding are nutritive, while thumb-sucking, finger-sucking, and
pacifiers are non-nutritive. Surprisingly, NNS can actually be beneficial for
babies. Benefits for Babies NNS is the first step in helping babies learn to
self-regulate emotions and feelings and to self-soothe. Babies actually begin
finger-sucking in utero as early as 20 to 29 weeks gestation. Read in browser »
Monday, June 23, 2014
5 Books that can Teach New Parents about Child Development
The five books I recommend this month are great for parents, caretakers, and educators working with infants to children aged ten. These resources were written by autism specialists, and occupational therapists who are experts in their field.
Most of the games and activities are easy-to-do, enjoyable, and require only simple things that are found in many homes with children. Many parents of infants and young children are probably doing a lot of what the authors of these books and activity cards suggest. However, reading about it will give them a boost of confidence and a sure path to follow for the rest of their child’s formative years. http://www.friendshipcircle.org/blog/2014/06/23/5-books-that-can-teach-new-parents-about-child-development/?utm_source=Friendship+Circle+Blog&utm_campaign=4b484f611e-RSS_EMAIL_CAMPAIGN&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_3ec270b4ae-4b484f611e-199142745
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