First 6 weeks : Frequent holding of infant gives infant feeling of being loved and cared for. Rocking and soothing baby are important.
6 weeks to 3½ months : Continue to give infant feeling of being loved and cared for; respond to cries; provide visual stimulation with toys, pictures, and mobiles and auditory stimulation by talking and singing to baby; repeat sounds infant makes to encourage vocal stimulation.
3½ to 5 months : Play regularly with baby; give child variety of things to look at; talk to baby; offer a variety of items to touch - soft, fuzzy, smooth, and rough - to provide tactile stimulation; continue to respond to infant's cries; move baby around home to provide additional visual and auditory stimulation; begin placing infant on floor to provide freedom of movement.
5 to 8 months : Continue to give infant feeling of being loved and cared for by holding, cuddling, and responding to needs; talk to infant; put infant on floor more to roll and move about; fear of strangers is common at this age.
8 to 12 months : Accident- proof the house; give the infant maximum access to living area; supply infant with toys; stay close by to support infant in difficult situations; continue to talk to infant to provide language stimulation. The baby at this age loves surprise toys like jack - in - the - box and separation games like "Peek-a-Boo", loves putting - in and taking - out activities. The child is developing independence, and temper tantrums may begin.
References
Margaret G. Marks, RN, BSNE. 1998. Broadribb’s Introductory Pediatric Nursing.Lippincott. Philadelphia. New York
6 weeks to 3½ months : Continue to give infant feeling of being loved and cared for; respond to cries; provide visual stimulation with toys, pictures, and mobiles and auditory stimulation by talking and singing to baby; repeat sounds infant makes to encourage vocal stimulation.
3½ to 5 months : Play regularly with baby; give child variety of things to look at; talk to baby; offer a variety of items to touch - soft, fuzzy, smooth, and rough - to provide tactile stimulation; continue to respond to infant's cries; move baby around home to provide additional visual and auditory stimulation; begin placing infant on floor to provide freedom of movement.
5 to 8 months : Continue to give infant feeling of being loved and cared for by holding, cuddling, and responding to needs; talk to infant; put infant on floor more to roll and move about; fear of strangers is common at this age.
8 to 12 months : Accident- proof the house; give the infant maximum access to living area; supply infant with toys; stay close by to support infant in difficult situations; continue to talk to infant to provide language stimulation. The baby at this age loves surprise toys like jack - in - the - box and separation games like "Peek-a-Boo", loves putting - in and taking - out activities. The child is developing independence, and temper tantrums may begin.
References
Margaret G. Marks, RN, BSNE. 1998. Broadribb’s Introductory Pediatric Nursing.Lippincott. Philadelphia. New York
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