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Crawling – A developmental milestone

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Crawling – A developmental milestone Crawling is your baby’s first method of getting around efficiently on his own. In the traditional crawl, he’ll start by learning to balance on his hands and knees. Then he’ll figure out how to move forward and backward by pushing off with his knees. At the same time, he’ll be strengthening the muscles that will soon enable him to walk. When do babies start crawling? Most babies learn to crawl between the ages of 7 months and 10 months. Your baby may opt for another method of locomotion around this time, though – like bottom shuffling (scooting around on her bottom, using a hand behind and a foot in front to propel herself), slithering on her stomach, or rolling across the room. How babies learn to crawl Your baby will likely start crawling soon after he’s able to sit well without support (probably by the time he’s 8 months old). After this point, he can hold his head up to look around, and his arm, leg, and back muscles are strong en...
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HOW TO EFFECTIVELY USE SELF TALK AND PARALLEL TALK

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Self talk is a strategy simply means, talk about what you are doing, seeing or thinking when your child is present. In other word, narrate your actions. E.g.: “I see a doggie. Oh! a big doggie. Parallel talk is another strategy to enhance language development; talk about what your child is doing or seeing. In other words narrate what he/she is doing. E.g.:  Oh! Your tower fell down Self talk and parallel talk Overview about effectiveness When you are using self talk and parallel talk there is no requirement of your child to imitate what you are saying. These techniques give your child an exposure to language during play and daily routine. Using self-talk and parallel talk expose the child to words which bridge the gap between a child who may not realize actions, objects and feelings. But don’t expect them to repeat immediately, if they tries to imitate you should reinforce the effort of your child. You have to make sure that you are not over doing it. Use words and phra...
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Developmental dysplasia of Hip

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Developmental Dysplasia of Hip Developmental Dysplasia of Hip(DDH) is a dislocation of a hip joint that is present at birth. Otherwise known as congenital dislocation of the hip (CDH). In DDH, the socket of the hip is too shallow and the femoral head is not held tightly in place, so the hip joint is loose. In severe cases, the femur can come out of the socket (dislocation). It’s more common in girls and a first born child. Etiology unknown, Some studies say that a low level of amniotic fluid in the womb during pregnancy can increase a baby risk of DDH, Breech presentation high birth weight Signs of DDH Restricted movement in one leg when you change their nappy One leg dragging behind the other when they crawl One leg appearing longer than the other Uneven skin folds in the buttocks or thighs A limp, walking on toe developing an abnormal gait called “waddling gait”. If DDH won’t get proper medical attention, it can cause limp, hip pain and osteoarthritis i...
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