Baby development
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Last reviewed: April 2014
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Baby development
Your baby will grow a lot in their first 12 months and there are a number of milestones that each baby will reach through their development. You can also find out how baby learn as they grow and how play helps them develop.
Read more on Pregnancy, Birth & Baby website
Baby development - 8 to 12 months
A guide to some of the major baby development milestones from 8 to 12 months with a timeline, how to help their development, plus links to trusted resources.
Read more on Pregnancy, Birth & Baby website
Baby development - four to eight months
A guide to some of the major baby development milestones from 4 to 8 months with a timeline, how to help their development, plus links to trusted resources.
Read more on Pregnancy, Birth & Baby website
Baby development - birth to four months
A guide to some of the major baby development milestones from birth to 4 months with a timeline, how to help their development, plus links to trusted resources.
Read more on Pregnancy, Birth & Baby website
Premature baby development: when there are problems
Most premature babies have normal development. This guide explains the risk of development problems, delay and disability for premature babies.
Read more on Raising Children Network website
Baby development and attachment | Kids Health
Read more on Sydney Children's Hospitals Network website
Baby development issues: video | Raising Children Network
This video looks at baby development issues. It takes you through a list of vision, hearing and movement signs to watch out for in your babys development.
Read more on Raising Children Network website
Baby's development in the womb - myDr.com.au
A month by month guide to pregnancy and your baby's development in the womb. Starting at the first month, myDr.com.au brings you all the milestones.
Read more on myDr website
Baby development milestones | Raising Children Network
Baby development in the first year is amazing so much happens! Find out about baby developmental milestones and signs of developmental delay.
Read more on Raising Children Network website
Premature baby development: 26-36 weeks
Read this essential guide to learn about premature baby development from 26-36 weeks weight, muscles, vision, hearing, states, skin and sucking.
Read more on Raising Children Network website
Found 462 results
Working with children/youth
Advice and recommendations for general practitioners and doctors who work with children and young people. To help them support youth when they have a parent experiencing mental illness.
Read more on COPMI – Children of Parents with a Mental Illness website
Working with children/youth
Advice for early childhood workers to help you to assist children who have a parent with a mental illness.
Read more on COPMI – Children of Parents with a Mental Illness website
Working with children/youth
Advice and recommendations for community mental health services, when working with children and young people who have a parent with a mental illness.
Read more on COPMI – Children of Parents with a Mental Illness website
Working with children/youth
Advice for child protection workers when working with children and young people who have a parent with a mental illness.
Read more on COPMI – Children of Parents with a Mental Illness website
Working with children/youth
Advice and recommendations for inpatient mental health workers, when seeing children and young people who have a parent with a mental illness.
Read more on COPMI – Children of Parents with a Mental Illness website
Management of reported decreased fetal movements during pregnancy | Cochrane
Decreased fetal movements can indicate deterioration in the baby's condition, for example, because of chronic placental insufficiency. Clinical observations indicate that mothers commonly perceive an absence or reduction in the baby's movements for some days before a baby's death. For this reason, fetal movement monitoring is advised by caregivers and is used spontaneously by mothers to assess the baby's well-being. Women's perception of decreased fetal movement is decreased with cigarette smoking, maternal obesity and if the placenta is at the front of the womb. Management strategies in response to perceived decreased fetal movements include early delivery, expectant management with close surveillance of the baby, cardiotocography (visual or analysed by computer to follow the babys heart beat with uterine activity), ultrasound examination including Doppler ultrasound, and fetal arousal tests (either cardiotocographic or clinical observation where electronic fetal assessment methods are not available) to assess the babys well-being. Evidence on the effectiveness of monitoring fetal movements and the subsequent management strategies in improving outcomes is limited. Given the high rate of false positive results for both fetal movement assessment and follow-up tests, there is a real possibility of risks with unnecessary interventions or the baby being born premature and increased anxiety for the mother.
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Non-nutritive sucking for gastro-oesophageal reflux disease in preterm and low birth weight infants | Cochrane
Gastro-oesophageal reflux is the passage of the contents of the stomach into the oesophagus (feeding tube) with or without vomiting. It is relatively common in preterm infants and can sometimes lead to troublesome complications. Non-nutritive sucking is sucking on a dummy (pacifier) before, during, or after feeding by tube; before or after a bottle/breast feed; or outside of feeding times. It has been proposed as a way to reduce gastro-oesophageal disease in preterm infants.
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Non-nutritive sucking for promoting physiologic stability and nutrition in preterm infants | Cochrane
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
G-CSF and GM-CSF for treating or preventing neonatal infections | Cochrane
Infants born before 32 weeks and infants that are small for their gestational age are at high risk of developing infections while in hospital. These infections can cause death, disability (including cerebral palsy) as a result of damage to nervous tissue as well as contributing to chronic lung disease. Infection-related deaths have remained constant for two decades and antibiotic resistance is increasing, emphasising the need for new ways to prevent infection.
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Customised versus population-based growth charts as a screening tool for detecting small for gestational age infants in low-risk pregnant women | Cochrane
Customised versus population-based growth charts as a screening tool for detecting small for gestational age infants in low-risk pregnant women
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
