Gross Motor Milestones in Infants 0-14 Months: Difference between revisions

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== 10-14 MONTHS ==
{| class="wikitable"
|+<ref name=":0" />
!
!OVERALL
!11 MONTHS
!12 MONTHS
!13 MONTHS
!14 MONTHS
|-
|ALL POSITIONS
|more dynamic control;
good core and pelvic control;
reciprocal extremity movement;
reciprocal creeping faster and more efficient
|
|
|
|stand from ground with support;
walking
|-
|SITTING
|ring sitting to side sitting;
weight-shifting and moving in and out of various positions;
v and w sit positioning
|
|righting reactions
|
|
|-
|1/2 KNEELING
|more upright trunk;
more stable;
hand support on higher surface
|
|
|
|
|-
|STANDING
|static standing;
standing with rotation;
co-activation of trunk muscles;
stand with unilateral upper extremity support;
cruising;
modified squat
|standing without upper extremity support
|
|
|
|-
|WALKING
|walking with hands held
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|
|stepping;
hands up high inititally
|
|
|}
|}

Revision as of 16:40, 6 December 2022

Intro[edit | edit source]

0-3 months[edit | edit source]

[1]
OVERALL 1-2 MONTHS 2-3 MONTHs
SUPINE physiologic flexion hip and knee;

unable to hold head in midline

sporadic head to midline;

sporadic cervical rotation;

increased extensor activity;

asymmetry of limbs

hands to midline;

symmetrical movement patterns;

PRONE increased physiologic flexion hip and knee;

elbows posterior to shoulders;

head to side

slight head lift to 45 degrees;

unable to hold head in midline;

flexion contractures decreased

able to push through hands;

start to lift head and shoulders;

head lift to 45 degrees

SITTING weight of head pulls them anterior;

shoulders anterior to hips;

unable to hold head in midline wide base of support (ring sitting)

need a lot of support at proximal trunk

pull to sit- head lag;

not able to hold head in midline

pull to sit-able to tuck chin and hold in midline;

vertical righting;

weight bear through hands (propped sitting)

STANDING supported standing;

reflexive moment in response to stimuli on plantar aspect

begin to accept weight;

astasia-abasia,

4-6 MONTHS[edit | edit source]

[1]
OVERALL 5 MONTHS 6 MONTHS
ALL POSITIONS better head control;

symmetrical movements;

less physiologic flexion;

developmental spiralling;

better trunk activation;

co-activation of flexors and extensors;

rolling with rotation (roll as a unit/log roll) weight shifting;

protective reactions

SUPINE elevating hands to knees;

chink tuck;

using abdominals;

supine to sidelying

grabbing feet hands away from body to reach for objects;

transfer objects from one hand to the other

PRONE cervical and thoracic extension;

elbow extension when pushing up;

elbows more in line with shoulders;

good head and upper trunk control

shoulders off floor when pushing up



swimming motion;

equilibrium reactions;

scooting backwards;

prone to quadraped;

prone pivot

SITTING narrower base of support;

no head lag pull to sit;

more extensor activity

unsupported sitting sitting without support;

pelvis in neutral;'

weight-shifting;

reaching for toys

STANDING early weight-bearing and more upright posture hips and knees less flexed;

appear bow-legged

ankles not in neutral position

upper and lower trunk control;

bouncing in this supported position

7-9 MONTHS[edit | edit source]

[1]
OVERALL 8 MONTHS 9 MONTHS
ALL POSITIONS roll with rotation;

lateral trunk control;

prone pivoting

side prop position with weight through shoulder girdle;crawling emerging

quadruped to half-kneeling;

reciprocal creeping

SUPINE
PRONE prone pivoting
SITTING weight shifting;

vertical righting;

protective reactions;

unsupported sitting;

narrower base of support;

sitting to prone position;

sitting to quadruped;

weight-shift to reach for toys

STANDING pull to stand;

supported standing on toes

10-14 MONTHS[edit | edit source]

[1]
OVERALL 11 MONTHS 12 MONTHS 13 MONTHS 14 MONTHS
ALL POSITIONS more dynamic control;

good core and pelvic control;

reciprocal extremity movement;

reciprocal creeping faster and more efficient

stand from ground with support;

walking

SITTING ring sitting to side sitting;

weight-shifting and moving in and out of various positions;

v and w sit positioning

righting reactions
1/2 KNEELING more upright trunk;

more stable;

hand support on higher surface

STANDING static standing;

standing with rotation;

co-activation of trunk muscles;

stand with unilateral upper extremity support;

cruising;

modified squat

standing without upper extremity support
WALKING walking with hands held stepping;

hands up high inititally

Resources[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Eskay, K. Gross Motor Milestones. Plus. 2022