
Developmental Concerns
Early Intervention Services Is Beneficial In Your Child's Development
Every child develops at their own pace. If you are concerned about delays in your child's development, early intervention can help by providing the support they need to thrive. The sooner any challenges are addressed, the more progress they can make in communication, movement, and social skills. Reaching out to us can make a big difference in their growth!
2 MONTHS
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Babies are learning to respond to sounds–early support helps.
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Encouraging eye tracking strengthens vision skills.
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Smiling is key for social development.
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Bringing hands to the mouth aids in self-soothing.
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Tummy time builds neck and core strength.
4 MONTHS
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Eye tracking improves visual coordination.
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Smiling at people supports social connections.
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Strong neck muscles help with movement and balance.
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Cooing lays the foundation for communication.
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Bringing objects to the mouth aids exploration.
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Kicking and moving legs prepare for standing and walking.
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Eye coordination is essential for learning.
6 MONTHS
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Reaching for objects builds coordination.
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Bonding and affection support emotional growth.
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Listening and responding to sounds boost communication.
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Exploring with the mouth aids sensory development.
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Early sounds like "ah" and "oh" support speech.
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Rolling over strengthens core muscles.
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Laughing and squealing show social engagement.
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Strong muscles help babies explore their world.
9 MONTHS
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Standing with support prepares for walking.
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Sitting builds independence and core strength.
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Babbling is a key step toward talking.
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Games like peek-a-boo teach social skills.
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Responding to their name shows recognition.
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Recognizing familiar people strengthens bonding.
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Following pointing helps with learning.
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Transferring toys between hands improves coordination.
12 MONTHS
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Crawling builds coordination.
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Standing with support strengthens legs.
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Looking for hidden objects boosts problem-solving.
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First words mark a big speech milestone.
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Waving and shaking "no" enhance communication.
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Pointing shows interest and engagement.
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Keeping learned skills strong is important.
18 MONTHS
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Pointing helps with social and language growth.
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Walking improves strength and balance.
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Recognizing object use supports learning.
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Copying actions builds social and motor skills.
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Learning new words supports self-expression.
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Expressing emotions strengthens attachment.
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Keeping skills strong prevents setbacks.
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Addressing behaviors early makes routines easier.
24 MONTHS
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Two-word phrases show language growth.
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Understanding objects aids learning.
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Copying words and actions builds communication.
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Following instructions shows cognitive growth.
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Steady walking improves coordination.
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Reinforcing skills supports progress.
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Encouraging positive behaviors aids social success.
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Supporting emotions helps daily routines.