Babies will begin sitting on their own between 6 and 8 months of age. At first babies may require a little support so use things like pillows. Keep babies on soft surfaces. Let babies have fun Give time on ground
Babies are born hearing and are required to get a hearing test before leaving the hospital. If you have any concern once you are home with your baby reacting to sounds, contact your pediatrician. As children get older pediatricians will
Why all the fuss about school lunches? Typically, kids get about 30 to 50% of their calories while at school, so that means they’re getting a good portion of their nutrition outside the house. Too many children aren’t getting enough
Sharing is always important for babies to learn. Here are some tips on how to make your baby great at sharing: Be a good role model! Tell baby it is someone else’s turn Teach baby to pass toys back and
A mommy’s favorite phrase…”No!” Your baby will start to understand around 9-12 months Only use it when you truly need it Explain why you say no Arrange the house so there are less things your child cannot touch
Everyone cannot wait for baby’s first words… “Mommy”, “Daddy”, “Hi”, anything to hear the sweet angelic voice of your little one. All children develop differently Some will say many words by 1 year Some won’t say their first word until
That anxious time when you can’t wait for your baby to take his or her first step. Most babies start walking around 1 year Some as early as 9 months Others may not start walking until after 15 months Check
Hopefully you have one of those adorable bath loving, water playing kids… If not, here are some tips to help you get through bath-time! Make it fun! – Turn bath-time into a game. Find toys your child will enjoy playing