Each child develops at their own pace. The information below reflects reference norms based on averages. Several factors can come into play and may positively or negatively influence motor development:<\/p>\n
There are still general guidelines regarding when a baby should acquire a motor skill\u2014and, above all, a logical sequence of progression to follow. All babies should go through the same motor development stages, but not necessarily at exactly the same time. For example, your child may crawl on hands and knees at 11 months instead of the \u201cstandard\u201d 9 months. That doesn\u2019t necessarily mean they have a concerning motor development delay.<\/p>\n
To find out, it may be helpful to have an assessment in pediatric physiotherapy<\/a> to determine whether this still falls within typical motor development, or whether exercises and additional follow-ups could be beneficial. In physiotherapy, we focus mainly on whether the child has the prerequisites needed to move on to a more advanced developmental stage. If they don\u2019t, we will work to provide extra support so they can develop smoothly.<\/p>\n It\u2019s also important to note that the greatest variability in children\u2019s motor development is seen between 9 and 15 months.<\/p>\n If needed, explore our pediatric physiotherapy<\/a> services for your baby.<\/p>\n Est-ce que les chaises vibrantes nuisent au d\u00e9veloppement de notre b\u00e9b\u00e9 ? Janie Chr\u00e9tien, physioth\u00e9rapeute en p\u00e9diatrie chez Physio Extra, a r\u00e9pondu \u00e0 toutes nos questions sur le d\u00e9veloppement moteur des enfants.<\/p>\n \u266c son original - Mollo par URBANIA<\/a> <\/section>\n<\/blockquote>\n \n