The science behind building a secure attachment with your baby
Some parents and caregivers worry that being overly responsive will cause their child to become spoiled or too dependent—but research has proven otherwise.
Some parents and caregivers worry that being overly responsive will cause their child to become spoiled or too dependent—but research has proven otherwise.
Think of the first 4 weeks of your baby’s life as a transition time between the womb and the world.
Right now, your newborn is only awake for very brief periods. When you notice their eyes open, you can provide them with a little sensory stimulation—but not too much.
Feeling the sensation of water on their feet activates your baby's brain and can encourage them to kick their feet.
Transitioning to the world outside of the womb is a big change for your newborn. Read our 8 tips to ease your newborn's transition from the womb.
Studies have shown that babies move their limbs in synchrony with human speech almost at birth. Try talking to your baby at least one hour per day cumulatively. Even when they're asleep, they'll hear your voice.
Make the most of musical play with playthings that work like real instruments. Here are the 6 best instruments for beginners.
How you respond to mispronunciations can make a difference in your child's language development.
From advance warning to giving your toddler some power over loud noises, discover the best ways to help your child startle less.
Parts of your baby's brain are about to experience a growth spurt. Learn 4 ways to encourage strong neural connections.