Baby (0-1 years)
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| parenting |
Millstones of development
Taking the first step, laughing for the first time, and having "goodbye" are called skill development milestones. Developmental milestones Most children are able to make up to a certain age. Children reach milestones when they play, learn, talk, behave, and walk (such as crawl, walk, or jump).
During the first year, children learn to focus, approach, explore, and learn about the things around them. Cognitive, or the learning process of brain development, memory, language, thought, and reasoning. Language learning is more than sounds ("babul") or "ma-ma" and "da-da". Hearing, understanding, and knowing the names of people and things are all a part of language development. At this stage, children are also developing bonds of love and trust with parents and others as part of their social and emotional development. The way parents play, hold, and play with their children determines the basis of how they treat them and others.
Positive parenting tips
- Here are some things to look for when selecting yours:
- Talk to your children. It soothes your throat.
- Answer when your child makes sounds by repeating sounds and adding words. It helps him to learn to use the language.
- Read to your children. It helps him to develop and understand language and sounds.
- Sing and play music for your children. It will help your child develop a love of music and develop his brain.
- Praise your child and give him so much love.
- Take the time to raise and hold your child. This will help keep her safe and secure.
- Play with your child when he is alert and relaxed. Look closely at your child for signs of tiredness or clutter so he can take a break to play.
- Move your child with toys and take him to safe areas when he starts to walk and touch objects that he should not touch.
- Take care of yourself physically, mentally, and emotionally. Parenting can be hard work It is easy and positive, loving parents to enjoy your new baby while you feel good about yourself.
Child safety first
When a child is part of your family, the time has come to make sure your home is a safe place. Look around your home for things that are dangerous to your children. As a parent, it is your job to discover what that is and to bring it about. It is also important to take the necessary steps to ensure that you are mentally and emotionally ready for your new baby. Here are some tips to keep your child safe:
- Never move your baby! Infants' neck muscles are so weak that they are still unable to support their head. If you move your child, you can damage his brain or even cause his death.
- Make sure you always tell your baby to lie on his / her back to prevent sudden infant death syndrome (commonly known as SIDS).
- Protect your child and family from second-hand smoke. Do not allow anyone in your home to smoke.
- Keep your child in the back seat of the car while in the car. It is recommended by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
- Protect your child from suffocation by making small cuts. Also, do not play with him with small toys and other objects.
- Do not allow your child to play with anything that covers his face.
- Never carry hot liquids or food near your child or while holding them.
- Vaccines (shots) are important to protect the health and safety of your child. Since children have serious illnesses, your child needs to get the right shots at the right time. Talk to your pediatrician to make sure your baby is fresh when vaccinated.
Healthy body
Breast milk will meet all the needs of your baby in the first 6 months of life. Between 6 and 12 months, your baby will learn new flavors and textures with healthy solid food, but breast milk should still be an important source of nutrition.
- Feed your baby slowly and patiently, encouraging your child to try new flavors, but look compulsively and see if he is still hungry.
- Breastfeeding is a natural way to feed your baby, but it can be challenging. If you need help, you can call the National Breastfeeding Helpline at 800-994-9662.
- Keep your child active. She may not be able to run and play like the "big kids" yet, but she does keep her little arms and legs moving all day. Getting on the floor to move will help your child stay strong, learn, and explore.
- Do not place your child on ings, strollers, bouncer seats, and do not use the saucer for long periods.
- Limit screen time. For children under 18 months of age, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) advises that children should not use screen media other than video chatting.
- Get the recommended sleep for your baby every night: 4–12 months for infants, 12–16 hours for 24 hours (including naps)
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