Parenting Tip: Families on the Go
For many families, summer activities can lead to time in the car traveling, time in the bleachers or stands, or time waiting on one sibling's activity to end and the next to begin.
This summer, try packing a bag of developmentally appropriate toys and activities to engage your child and keep from having meltdowns that occur when a child is bored.

Summer Activity: Photo Scavenger Hunts
Looking for a fun summer activity for your child? Send them on a photo scavenger hunt! Did you know that this fun activity can benefit your child in several different ways.
Continue reading to learn more!
Looking for a fun summer activity for your child? Send them on a photo scavenger hunt!
Developmental Crafting Fun
While store-bought toys are typically thought of as being essential to playtime, inexpensive household items can make a great alternative for creating fun summer activities and toys that can help your child’s development.
This activity will spark creativity, build fine motor skills, and can be a learning aid to teach children about the animals they are making.

10 Wordless Picture Books to Help Your Child Become a Better Reader
Discover 10 picture books that can help your child prepare for kindergarten and develop cognitive searching, cross-checking, self correction, and rereading skills before they transition to primary-grade literacy curriculum.

Potty Training Tips
Potty training is a major milestone for both you and your child. Check out our potty training guide put together by licensed therapists who also happen to be moms!
Is your child developing appropriately?
The early years of a child’s life are very important for his or her health and development. Skills such as taking a first step, smiling for the first time, and waving “bye bye” are called developmental milestones. Children reach milestones in how they play, learn, speak, behave, and move (crawling, walking, etc.).
Download our printable Developmental Milestones Guide to use as a reference for your child's development.
And remember, every child is different! These are guidelines not the rulebook. If your child is not hitting these milestones, talk to your pediatrician at your next checkup.