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Family in the Park
Milestones

Milestones: Birth to 5 Years Old

The journey of human development is marked by several crucial milestones from birth, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) plays a significant role in monitoring and promoting healthy development. In the early stages, the CDC focuses on essential milestones such as a newborn's ability to make eye contact and respond to sounds, which are vital indicators of sensory development. As infants progress, the CDC monitors milestones like rolling over, sitting up, and eventually crawling and walking, all of which signal the development of gross motor skills. Additionally, the CDC pays close attention to language acquisition, as infants begin to babble and later utter their first words. Moreover, social milestones like smiling, responding to their name, and engaging in basic interactions with caregivers are critical for healthy socio-emotional development. By tracking and supporting these milestones, the CDC ensures early identification of developmental delays and enables timely interventions that promote optimal growth and well-being throughout childhood and beyond. Check out the link below for more information on the CDC Milestones.

 

Self Regulation Ideas for Children

Self Regulation
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Tips for Playing with Your Child

Playing with Your Child
ASHA Worksheets

ASHA Milestones from Birth to 5 Years Old

The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) provides a range of valuable tools to support a child's progress from birth to five years old. For infants, ASHA offers resources to promote early communication skills, such as interactive games and activities to encourage language development. ASHA provides guidance on age-appropriate speech and language milestones, enabling parents and caregivers to monitor their child's progress effectively. ASHA's online materials offer valuable information on speech sound development, language stimulation, and strategies to enhance early literacy skills. These resources empower parents and professionals alike to ensure that children receive the necessary support for their communication development during these crucial early years.

Multisensory learning for kids

Multisensory Learning
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CDC Screen Time

CDC Information on Screen Time

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Bonding with Your Child

Bonding with Your Child
AAC Screentime

American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry on Screen Time

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The Benefits of Sensory Play

Benefits of Sensory Play
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