
What is Tummy Time?
Tummy time can be described as your baby’s first exercise. It is as simple as putting a baby or infant on their tummy for short periods every day to help train them. It is very simple but has great benefits for your child.

Milestone Moments: 9-12 Months

Self-Regulating Activities for Summer
Self-regulation is the ability to monitor and manage your energy states, emotions, thoughts, and behaviors in ways that are acceptable and produce positive results such as well-being, loving relationships, and learning.

When should my child be walking?
Watching your child learn to sit up, crawl, and say their first words is exciting! Keeping track of what milestones are appropriate for each stage of your child’s development can help you better communicate with your child’s healthcare team and pinpoint any areas of concern that might need to be addressed.

Milestone Moments: 6-9 Months

Milestone Moments: 3-6 Months
As a parent of an infant, your child’s development is a top priority! Whether you are a first-time parent or have a full house, each child and experience is different. Below is a list of several milestones for children ages 3-6 months that can help you keep track of your child’s development.

What is Imaginative Play?

Developmental Milestone | 0-3 Months
As the parent of a newborn, your child’s development is a top priority! Whether you are a first-time parent or have a full house, each child and experience is different. Below is a list of several milestones for children ages 0-3 months that can help you keep track of your child’s development.

How can therapy help a picky eater?
Approximately 50% of toddlers (ages 19-24 months) are picky eaters. Half of these children will grow out of it, however, spotting the other half early can be difficult for parents. Therapists look for specific signs in children early on that allow us to spot whether or not a child’s eating habits could benefit from feeding therapy.

How to Handle a Meltdown
What is a meltdown?
A meltdown, or tantrum, is an emotional reaction children display when faced
with a distressing trigger. A meltdown can include falling, screaming, crying, hitting, running away and more. Some common meltdown triggers can be fear, sensory overload, anger, or transitioning to something new, especially an unwanted task.