Development 1st Year of Life! in the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Infants – Physical Development Child Development Infants.
Advertisements

Chapter 13 Understanding Infants
Newborn & Infant Development Georgia CTAE Resource Network Instructional Resources Office Written by: LaDonna Steele Bartmas July 2009.
Life Stages Infancy-birth to 1 Year Infancy Physical Development A new born baby usually weighs 6 to 8 pounds and measures 18 to 22 inches. By the end.
Developmental Milestones Infancy: Birth to 1 Year.
The Newborn The Baby Book Chapter 5.
Newborn Development. P.I.E.S. Your new best friend! Physical Development Intellectual Development Emotional Development Social Development P I E S.
The Newborn Chapter 6.
Parenting & Child Development
Understanding Children
CARING FOR INFANTS. Handling – for physical care and emotional bonding  Head and neck support  Neck muscles cannot support the head  Always keep 1.
Developmental Stages of Infants
Physical Development of Infants
Growth & Development of Infants
Baby Care Items ► Feeding your infant ► Other baby care skills  Swaddling  Sponge Bath  Tub Bath  Diapering  Massaging ► Everyone in your group adds.
Development Period - Infancy Birth to 12 months. Developmental Sequence 1)Cephalo-caudal – growth proceeds from head to foot Control hands before feetControl.
Growth during the first year An average healthy baby gains 1-2 lbs. each month during the first six months of life. The average infant weighs lbs.
 Determined at time of birth  Teratogen  Any substance that adversely affects the developing chld  Tobacco  Alcohol  Certain drugs (tetracycline)
Infant Physical Development
Infant Intellectual development.
Chapter 8 p.250. They grow: 1. Physically 2. Emotionally 3. Socially 4. Intellectually.
Understanding Infants What is Typical?. At no other time in life are growth and development so dramatic. Growth: refers to an increase in size or weight.
Infant Growth and Development
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT MONTH 1-6. Infant Development it is important to know that babies develop at different rates and should only be compared to.
Development and Care of Infants
BRINGING HOME BABY.
 Change infant in a safe place where the infant cannot roll away  If using a change table, make sure it has a belt or rails.  On the floor on a change.
MODULE I 0-3 months. A. Physical Milestone 1.Babies may lose a few ounces in the first few days of life. 2.The baby should be fed at least six times in.
Needs of the Infant. Infants Need Food Infants, when hungry, need food quickly, and parents and/or caregivers should meet that need quickly. The immediacy.
Infant growth and Development
OBJECTIVE 4.02 COMPARE EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF INFANTS.
BABY’S FIRST YEAR GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT. ONE MONTH LIFTS HEAD FOR A SHORT TIME, PREFERS HUMAN FACE, TURNS TOWARD FAMILIAR SOUNDS AND VOICES.
Understanding the Physical Development and Care of an Infant through 12 months Objective 4.01.
First Year Milestones.
Emotional and Social Development of Infants
Mrs. Swope Family and Consumer Science Dept. Columbian High School
New Parents, New Baby Chapter 12
Infants – Physical Development
Chapter 13: Parents and Their Infants
Parent and Child Development Objective 4.01
A Newborn’s sensory Development
Human Development.
7th Grade Family and Consumer Sciences
Mrs. Swope Columbian High School Family and Consumer Science Dept.
Chapter 10 Developmental Psychology – the field in which psychologist study how people grow and change throughout the lifespan.
The Infant and Toddler Years
Sensorimotor Period Birth to Age Two.
Baby Care Items Feeding your infant Other baby care skills Swaddling
Human Growth and Development NUR 311 Growth and Development of Infancy Stage Lecture 4.
Programs for Infants & Toddlers
Play in Early Childhood
Infant Growth and Development
Obj Physical Development 0-12 months
Taking Care of Baby.
EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Human Development.
Intellectual Development of Infants
Agenda- April 7th 1. Chapter 9 Part 2 2. Reflection/Discussion.
Parenting & Child Development
FACS Unit 5 Child Development.
Child Development.
Child Development.
Baby’s 1st year.
What is the most important thing/ skill to know before having a baby?
Human Development.
Infant Development OBJECTIVES: You will be able to
Physical Development & Care of Infants
Baby Care Items Feeding your infant Other baby care skills Swaddling
Growth and Development of Infants
Growth and Development of Infants
Presentation transcript:

Development 1st Year of Life! in the

Characteristics of Newborns Newborns – the first month of life Varying amounts of hair Ears pressed against head Large head compared to body Misshapen head Bowed legs Bulging abdomen Red, wrinkled skin Flattened nose Receding chin 7 ½ pounds 20-21 inches long

Care of Newborns Feeding Sleep Breast milk or formula until 4 – 6 months old Need to be fed 6 – 8 times a day Sleep Newborns sleep 18 – 20 hours a day about 4 – 5 hours at a time. Firm, flat mattress fit snugly inside crib. Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS)‏ Cause is still unknown Babies should sleep on their back with no pillow, toys ect.

Care of Newborns Bathing Sponge bath until baby’s navel has healed Tub bath First clean eyes, ears, nose and face Place baby in small tub with 1 inch of water Clean diaper and and skin folds Pat dry then use lotion to moisten tender skin

Care of Newborns Clothes Diapers Soft, flame retardant fabrics Loose fitting and easy to take on and off Appropriate for existing temperature Use sweaters and blankets as needed Diapers Newborns are changed about 10 times a day Change diapers promptly and thoroughly

Infants Early Brain Development First 2 years of life are critical in determining how the circuits of the brain are wired Dependent on emotional interaction by caregiver Talking, reading and playing enhance intellectual, physical and emotional development

Infants Physical Growth Infants will triple in weight their first year Grow up to 1 ½ times their length at birth Small and large muscle skills develop at an amazing rate, noticing changes daily Infants progress from reflex actions to controlled muscle movement Infants cannot hold up their heads – need careful support when held

Infants Third month Can sit up if supported Six months Can roll over Seven months Beginning to crawl Eight months Can sit alone for a period of time Ten months able to stand by themselves

Infants Emotional and Social Growth Begin to show emotions at a very young age Two-month-olds show when they are distressed, excited or happy Five-month-olds show fear, disgust and anger Eight-month-olds show fear of strangers Ten-month-olds begin to cry less One year olds develop own identities and are able to recognize emotions expressed by others

Infants Intellectual Growth of Infants Show intellectual development through senses Follow moving objects with eyes By 2 months can tell different voice and show preference for people over objects At 3 months infants show signs of memory At 6 months show eye-hand coordination At 8 months understand concepts like in and out 10 month olds will search for hidden objects 1 year olds may show hand preference

Infants Intellectual Growth of Infants Babies like toys that are bright colors, varied textures and have interesting sounds Put toys in mouths-must be kept clean Small objects could be swallowed – make careful toy choices

Infants Language Development By 3 months infants make ooh and ah sounds At 5 months they understand their name At 8 months they recognize some words At 9 months may say mama and dada By 1 year most infants have a vocabulary of several words Speak in pleasant tones reflecting love and interest