BABY CARE- BABY GROWTH

This program was designed to complement the learning experience of students who had followed a child through the first year in the lead program of the series, Child Growth & Development in the first 12 months of life.

Between the ages of 1 and 4, the major developmental changes in children occur in the areas of cognition, language and social interaction. These changes are less visible than the physical changes (predominantly development of motor skills) that occur in the first 12 months of life.
To address the increasingly complex nature of cognitive and language development, the program has been designed around a series of cases that highlight specific developmental milestones, for example, language delay at 2 years, and school readiness at 4 years of age.

The case scenarios are used as entry points to further health and family topics such as nutrition, injury prevention, toilet training, behaviour modification and school readiness. In addition, the program uses movies of different children to demonstrate the individual variations of normal development.

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Baby food chart and tips

Fruits are the best weaning foods as they are easy to digest. They should be mashed and then given. Seasonal fruits like papaya, chikoo, apples, bananas are very healthy. Mashed fruits are a good first weaning food. They are easy to digest and palatable to the baby. You can also offer apples instead of bananas to your baby. Take an apple and cut it into pieces, taking care to remove the center core. Boil it and then mash it either with a spoon or in a mixer. Start with half an apple and increase it to the limit accepted by the child. It has been observed that many babies get constipation with apple. In this case, try other fruits like papaya. Other seasonal fruits Other seasonal fruits like pears (to be prepared like apples), chikoo (simply mashed), papaya (simply mashed), mango (simply mashed) can also be given. It has been observed that papaya helps soften stools if the baby is constipated. 1 .Dal and rice kichidi You will require 4 tablespoons of rice and 2 tablespoons of dehus...

Baby food chart 4to 6 months9to 12 baby food

Age/ Food Group 4 to 6 months 6 to 9 months 9 to 12 months Cereals & Grains iron-fortified rice cereal iron-fortified oat cereal iron-fortified barley cereal iron-fortified mixed-grain cereal rice cereal with banana cooked elbow macaroni flour tortillas rice mixed-grain cereals Fruits & Vegetables applesauce, unsweetened peaches, cooked and mashed pears, cooked and mashed bananas, mashed green beans, cooked and mashed squash, cooked and mashed peas, cooked and mashed sweet potatoes, cooked and mashed carrots, cooked and mashed carrots, cooked and diced banana, diced peaches, diced Meats chicken, minced turkey, minced beef, minced lamb, minced pork, minced Finger Foods bread crusts dry oat cereal arrowroot crackers rice cakes toast zwieback Dairy foods and eggs fruit-flavored yogurt hard cheese, diced scrambled or hard-cooked egg yolk Age/ Food Group 4 to 6 months 6 to 9 months 9 to 12 months Cereals & Grains iron-fortified rice cereal iron-fortified oat cereal iron-fortifie...

Baby care ,baby food, baby massage

Post-Pregnancy Nutrition food The day is finally here! After fussing over what you eat, censoring menus, and doing without some of your favorites for nine months (or more), you’re finally free!! Now you can eat whatever and whenever you please…right? As you have probably already guessed, unfortunately, the answer to that question is “No.” Even if you’re not breastfeeding, you’ll still be “eating for two” in many ways. Nursing moms need to monitor their menus and watch for changes in their baby’s behavior. And both nursing and formula-feeding moms are going to need plenty of energy, strength, stamina, alertness, endurance, and drive over the coming months. That means loading up on nutrients and eating a well-balanced diet. Baby care our Newborn Baby’s One by One Steps Every baby looks different, and all of them are beautiful. But most babies have some physical idiosyncrasies right after birth. Here’s what to expect. Your baby’s hea...

Baby care breastfeeding, baby food

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