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“Optimum Nutrition = Optimum Health
  .... Let Food be Your Medicine” ~Hippocrates

IMMUNISATION SCHEDULE
All children in the UK are offered immunisation against certain diseases ...
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POTTY TRAINING
Virtually all children are potty trained by the time they go to school ...
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CHILDREN'S LUNCHBOXES
Some 5 million children's lunchboxes are prepared in British homes every weekday  ...
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CHILDHOOD

 
 
Your One to Two Month Old
Your Three to Four Month Old
Your Five to Six Month Old
Your Seven to Eight Month Old
Your Nine to Ten Month Old
Your Eleven to Twelve Month Old
Your One to Two Year Old
Your Three to Four Year Old

Your Nine to Ten Month Old

Your baby has learned alot in the previous months, and this is a time when he is beginning to perfect all the new skills he has acquired, although he is eager to add to his existing knowledge. Despite his growth towards independence, he will still feel the need to remain close to his mother receiving constant reassurance as he discovers these novelties.

During this time you will also begin to notice how she becomes more agile by pulling herself upwards on any piece of suitable furniture. It is no doubt a very rewarding time, but will keep you just as apprehensive as she explores every inch of the house, jabbing her tiny fingers into every possible hole.

Physical Growth Chart
Weight: 8,5 - 9,2 kg
Height: 68 - 72 cm
Head circumference: 46 - 46,3 cm

Physical skills:

  • Able to bang things together
  • Can raise himself to a sitting position
  • Crawls, holding something in one hand

  • Pulls himself into a standing position, using a chair or other furniture
  • Climbs on and off chairs
  • Able to pick up small objects using his thumb and forefinger
  • Can build a tower using two or three blocks

Thinking skills:

  • Shows a preference for either the left or right hand
  • Starts making his first attempts at speech
  • Enjoys simple games, such as 'pat-a-cake'
  • Responds to his name
  • Able to follow simple instructions

  • May repeat a particular word
  • Able to say 'mama' or 'dada', and knows the difference between the two
  • Develops a fear of strangers or unfamiliar surroundings
  • Responds to music
  • Starts to recognize objects in books
     
 

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The Newborn
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Baby Bonding
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Twins -  Double Trouble?
Moving on to Solid Food
Child Behaviour
Is your Child Under Stress
Helping your Child cope with Death
   

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