Infants and toddlers learn about who they are by how they are treated. Parents, relatives and caregivers shape a young child’s self-esteem. These strong relationships help children develop trust. If you are concerned about your child’s emotional well-being, connections with others, don’t wait to get the help and support you need! Contact us TODAY!
Social Emotional Skills
Seek Early Intervention Support if By 6 months your child is not:
- Comforting themselves
- Laughing out loud
- Attached to primary caregiver
- Comforted by caregivers presence
- Making eye contact
By 8 months your child is not:
- Showing a desire to interact with others
- Indicating “pick me up”
- Playing simple games like “Peek a Boo”
By 12 months your child is not:
- Using sounds to get attention
- Following point
- Pointing to desired items
- Imitating facial expressions
- Looking when name is called
- Showing objects to caregiver
By 18 months old your child is not:
- Exploring toys
- Handing toys to caregiver for assistance
- Looking for caregivers when in sight or out
- Showing interest in early songs and fingerplays
- Beginning to show independence
Do you love working with young children and families?