Core strength is essential for helping Baby meet motor milestones, like lifting their head, rolling, sitting, crawling, and walking. Download our FREE Pathways.org Baby Milestones App to receive personalized games and activities for Baby, and to track their milestones: https://pathways.org/mobile-app?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=tummy_time&utm_content=app #babytips #babymilestones #motordevelopment #babydevelopment #motormilestones #milestones | Pathways.org
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Core strength is essential for helping Baby meet motor milestones, like lifting their head, rolling, sitting, crawling, and walking. Download our FREE Pathways.org Baby Milestones App to receive personalized games and activities for Baby, and to track their milestones: https://pathways.org/mobile-app?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=tummy_time&utm_content=app #babytips #babymilestones #motordevelopment #babydevelopment #motormilestones #milestones | Pathways.org
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When it comes to 4-month-old Baby in sitting position, here is a physical therapist-approved motor assessment for typical development: 🔹 Head: Baby can hold their head over their body for long periods of time. When shifting their head to one side, Baby's head tilts in the opposite direction. This reflects increased core control. 🔹 Trunk: Baby still can't sit independently. However, support for Baby should now be lower and lighter due to increased core control. Baby's trunk is inclined forward,
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When it comes to 4-month-old Baby in sitting position, here is a physical therapist-approved motor assessment for typical development: 🔹 Head: Baby can hold their head over their body for long periods of time. When shifting their head to one side, Baby's head tilts in the opposite direction. This reflects increased core control. 🔹 Trunk: Baby still can't sit independently. However, support for Baby should now be lower and lighter due to increased core control. Baby's trunk is inclined forward,
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Some of the most common questions we get from parents are about rolling. When will baby roll? How do I help baby roll? Here’s a quick breakdown: ✔️ Babies will typically start rolling from back to tummy and tummy to back at 4-6 months old. ✔️ You can encourage baby to roll by: ✋ Initiating the roll. While baby is on their back, start by tilting baby towards one side, and then see if baby can finish the roll. As baby gets stronger, let them do as much as they can on their own. You can try pulling
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Some of the most common questions we get from parents are about rolling. When will baby roll? How do I help baby roll? Here’s a quick breakdown: ✔️ Babies will typically start rolling from back to tummy and tummy to back at 4-6 months old. ✔️ You can encourage baby to roll by: ✋ Initiating the roll. While baby is on their back, start by tilting baby towards one side, and then see if baby can finish the roll. As baby gets stronger, let them do as much as they can on their own. You can try pulling
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This video highlights the typical expectation for a 2-month-old baby for specific areas of the body while they are in the prone position (on tummy). See how baby may move their head, trunk, upper extremities, and lower extremities. If you have any concerns, reach out to your healthcare provider. 🧑🏽‍⚕️ Stay tuned for our next typical assessment video where we will highlight a 3-month-old baby in prone position (on tummy). For more FREE resources and information on your 2-month-old's development
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This video highlights the typical expectation for a 2-month-old baby for specific areas of the body while they are in the prone position (on tummy). See how baby may move their head, trunk, upper extremities, and lower extremities. If you have any concerns, reach out to your healthcare provider. 🧑🏽‍⚕️ Stay tuned for our next typical assessment video where we will highlight a 3-month-old baby in prone position (on tummy). For more FREE resources and information on your 2-month-old's development
26.5K viewsFeb 7, 2024
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✨ Today is Tummy Time Day ✨ Tummy Time is essential for developing the muscles Baby needs to reach motor milestones, including rolling, sitting, and crawling. You can start with Baby at birth and continue through their first year. Our video shows how Tummy Time looks at different ages. We're celebrating Tummy Time with a photo contest, and are giving away five $20 gift cards! Here's how to enter: 🔹 Track & Snap: Use our Tummy Timer and take a screenshot once your baby reaches 1 hour. OR take a
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✨ Today is Tummy Time Day ✨ Tummy Time is essential for developing the muscles Baby needs to reach motor milestones, including rolling, sitting, and crawling. You can start with Baby at birth and continue through their first year. Our video shows how Tummy Time looks at different ages. We're celebrating Tummy Time with a photo contest, and are giving away five $20 gift cards! Here's how to enter: 🔹 Track & Snap: Use our Tummy Timer and take a screenshot once your baby reaches 1 hour. OR take a
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When it comes to 1-month-old Baby in prone (on tummy) position, here is a therapist-approved motor assessment for typical development: 🔹 Head: Baby uses neck extension to lift and turn head to clear airways. You want to be looking for Baby to use the muscles on both sides of their neck. 🔹 Trunk: Baby’s hips are usually positioned above the head. Hips will move into a less flexed position as trunk and hip extensor muscles strengthen. 🔹 Upper Extremities: Baby’s arms are flexed and positioned n
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When it comes to 1-month-old Baby in prone (on tummy) position, here is a therapist-approved motor assessment for typical development: 🔹 Head: Baby uses neck extension to lift and turn head to clear airways. You want to be looking for Baby to use the muscles on both sides of their neck. 🔹 Trunk: Baby’s hips are usually positioned above the head. Hips will move into a less flexed position as trunk and hip extensor muscles strengthen. 🔹 Upper Extremities: Baby’s arms are flexed and positioned n
6.6K viewsApr 24, 2025
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When it comes to 3-month-old Baby in standing position, here is a physical therapist-approved motor assessment for typical development: 🔹 Head: Baby's head is now held actively aligned over the trunk due to improved core control. Baby moves their head side to side. 🔹 Trunk: Baby's trunk continues to be inclined forward. Hips are still flexed, but are moving into more extension. 🔹 Upper Extremities: Baby is more active, bringing shoulder blades together and stabilizing arms against trunk. It m
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When it comes to 3-month-old Baby in standing position, here is a physical therapist-approved motor assessment for typical development: 🔹 Head: Baby's head is now held actively aligned over the trunk due to improved core control. Baby moves their head side to side. 🔹 Trunk: Baby's trunk continues to be inclined forward. Hips are still flexed, but are moving into more extension. 🔹 Upper Extremities: Baby is more active, bringing shoulder blades together and stabilizing arms against trunk. It m
2.8K viewsJul 31, 2025
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Our 6-month typical development series continues with assisted sitting. Here, take note of Baby's head control. Look to see where Baby needs support - is it directly under the arms or lower on their trunk, near the hips and pelvis? This side-by-side comparison video consists of a typically and atypically developing baby. Use this to help you recognize early motor delays. 𝗪𝐡𝐲 𝐢𝐬 𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐥𝐲 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐯𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐢𝐦𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐚𝐧𝐭? Baby’s brain and body are more adaptable during their earl
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When it comes to 3-month-old Baby in prone (on tummy) position, here is a physical therapist-approved motor assessment for typical development: 🔹 Head: Baby can lift and hold their head 45-90 degrees in midline. They can also turn their head freely from side to side. They will also start shifting their weight side to side when turning their heads. 🔹 Trunk: Baby’s trunk extensors continue to gain strength and be active. Abdominals are also active, helping with trunk stabilization. Baby might sh
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✨ Milestones vs Abilities ✨ and it is important as a parent to be tracking both. Milestones are the core skills all children should be reaching--these are behavioral or physical checkpoints in children’s development as they grow. Abilities are important skills that look at your child’s overall behavior and development patterns to gauge their progress. Missing one or two abilities should not cause alarm, as every child develops differently. ** If your child is not reaching one or more milestones,
3.2K viewsMar 21, 2025
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This week's 2 month old typical and atypical motor development side by side comparison video is in the side lying position. It focuses on aspects of transition, trunk control, and movement. Use this video to help you recognize early motor delays. Remember to adjust for prematurity. If you have concerns, talk your healthcare provider. 𝗪𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐢𝐬 𝐬𝐢𝐝𝐞 𝐥𝐲𝐢𝐧𝐠? Lying on either side. 𝗪𝐡𝐲 𝐢𝐬 𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐥𝐲 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐯𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐢𝐦𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐚𝐧𝐭? Baby’s brain and body are more adaptabl
1.9K viewsAug 1, 2024
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The last position in our 4 month typical and atypical development series features Baby in standing. See how Baby’s head and hip move with regards to their posture and activity in lower extremity/trunk. Looking at Baby in multiple positions is helpful in the early detection of motor delays. Remember to adjust for prematurity. If you have concerns, talk to your healthcare provider. View the full 4 month video showing all 8 positions here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s0xa7y9JpSk&t=3s #babydevel
1.2K viewsDec 5, 2024
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Use this video to help with early detection for your baby’s development! ⬆️ Track a 6-month-old baby’s development while they are in the protective extension position. This side-by-side comparison shows how a typically and atypically developing 6-month baby may use their head and upper extremities. Why is early intervention important? Early intervention is so important because Baby’s brain and body are more adaptable during their early years. Intervention is most effective when provided early on
1.8K viewsFeb 19, 2025
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When it comes to 3-month-old Baby in side lying position, here is a physical therapist-approved motor assessment for typical development: 🔹 Head: Baby's head is in line with the trunk and hips, making the body look like it's in a straight line. The head remains in midline. Baby may start to lift their head, but it isn't a sustained lift. They may also roll to side lying position from their stomach or back. 🔹 Trunk: Baby's trunk is typically in line with the head and hips. Baby can now maintain
1.6K viewsJun 5, 2025
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When it comes to 1-month-old Baby in sitting position, here is a physical therapist-approved motor assessment for typical development: 🔹 Head: Baby might try to hold their head over their body for brief periods if they're given proper support. Baby should be able to move their head to both sides. 🔹 Trunk: Baby does not have enough core strength or control to sit independently. Baby's trunk is inclined forward with their weight on their "sit bones." 🔹 Upper Extremities: Baby's arms move in and
3.3K viewsJun 17, 2025
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When it comes to 4-month-old Baby in standing position, here is a physical therapist-approved motor assessment for typical development: 🔹 Head: With improved core, Baby has sufficient head control to hold it upright over their body. 🔹 Trunk: Balance of symmetric trunk flexion and extension allows Baby to be held with lower and lighter support. When supported, the trunk and hips can move side to side and front to back over their feet. 🔹 Upper Extremities: Baby's arms are still limited in range
2.3K viewsAug 7, 2025
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When it comes to 4-month-old Baby in side lying position, here is a physical therapist-approved motor assessment for typical development: 🔹 Head: Baby's head remains in line with the trunk and hips. Baby can easily lift their head away from the surface. They can initiate a roll to their back or stomach from side lying position. 🔹 Trunk: Baby's trunk is typically in line with their head and hips. Stomach and back muscles are strong and more active, allowing Baby to independently maintain the si
3.8K viewsJun 11, 2025
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When it comes to 4-month-old Baby in prone (on tummy) position, here is a physical therapist-approved motor assessment for typical development: 🔹 Head: Baby can hold their head at 90 degrees for extended periods. They can also turn their head, and their neck is more visible. 🔹 Trunk: Baby’s trunk muscles continue to gain increased strength and activation. They will also start to lift their chest off the support surface. Their hips may move on and off the surface. 🔹 Upper Extremities: Baby act
1.5K viewsMay 9, 2025
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Your little one will be "crawling" all over this activity! This easy setup involves placing pillows on the floor and stacking 1-2 on top of each other. Entice baby to crawl over the pillows with a toy or encourage them to make the climb by sitting on the opposite side near by. This 10-12 month old baby activity helps baby practice crawling and learn how to move from one place to another. Supervision is required. Stay close to baby to ensure safety. 📲 Download the FREE Pathways.org Baby Mileston
3.2K viewsApr 19, 2024
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✨Use this video to help monitor your 2 month old for typical motor development in the standing position.✨ What should you be looking for? In this video, we highlight the typical motor expectations for a 2 month old baby for specific areas of the body. For example, baby's legs are typically flexed at knees and rotated out at hips. Watch to see how baby may move their head, trunk, upper extremities, and lower extremities. If you have any concerns, reach out to your healthcare provider. ➡️ Watch th
3.3K viewsMay 12, 2024
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