Rolling side to side slowly when changing, helping her slowly transition up and down from sitting to lying down and back up again on changing table,
encouraging reaching for toys when on hands and knees so that one hand is off the ground without collapsing, playing «row row row your boat» on your lap moving side to side and having her hold those tricky sideways positions are some examples of things you can do during the day to help her get used to lateral weight shifts.
Not exact matches
Present a cookie and wait
for reach, place a
toy key ring over your infant's toes, and use bubbles to
encourage reach.
Place a mirror in front of him and place
toys to the left and right side,
encouraging him to bear weight on one hand while
reaching for a
toy with his other hand.
Put baby on a blanket on the floor
for Tummy Time, sidelying play, or belly - up play with
toys placed to either side to
encourage head turning, rolling and
reaching.
Encourage her eye - hand coordination by holding out a
toy to see if she'll
reach for it.
Reaching for toys and pulling them up to play, as well as kicking the foot pads,
encourages gross motor development and strengthens baby's curiosity.
Moms should instead try to
encourage natural play and movement, perhaps placing the baby in between her legs as she sits on the floor with the baby so they can gently lean against their mother and attempt to lean forward and
reach for their favorite
toy.
Once his or her legs are strong, he or she might enjoy standing, so put some
toys on the sofa or a low table, to
encourage reaching for them.
Hold a rattle or another
toy above your baby's head but still in his line of vision when he's lying on his back, and
encourage him to
reach for it.
Put colorful
toys or a baby mirror on the ground to
encourage head and arm movement as baby
reaches for toys.
Encourage the development of hand - eye coordination by letting your infant
reach for favorite
toys while sitting in your lap or by letting your baby swipe at colorful objects hanging from an infant gym.
Step 1: To
encourage reaching with both arms, place a
toy on a table close enough
for your child to
reach as she sits on your lap.
It's not until three to four months that your baby will intentionally
reach for a
toy, and
encouraging this is brilliant
for strengthening arm and hand muscles, as well as improving depth perception.
To avoid cats ingesting potentially harmful items in the first place, iCatCare advises owners to: keep wool, sewing cotton and other sewing materials out of
reach; ensure that cat
toys are strong enough to withstand rough play and dispose of any with weak seams or leaking contents; make sure bins are covered to avoid cats foraging
for bones or the string around meat;
encourage children to put away their
toys after use; provide indoor cats with plenty of stimulation and well - made
toys; and remove any non-suitable item from your cat straightaway before it is ingested and causes a problem.