POPULARITY
8 episodes with infant development
3 episodes with infant development
2 episodes with infant development
3 episodes with infant development
3 episodes with infant development
2 episodes with infant development
2 episodes with infant development
5 episodes with infant development
2 episodes with infant development
Experts discuss recent advances in how maternal health and immune function during pregnancy affect infant development and long-term outcomes. Research focuses on immune adaptations, complications like preterm birth, and neuroimmune pathways, using techniques such as mass cytometry, spatial proteomics, and chemogenetics to identify biomarkers and mechanisms that guide prevention and treatment strategies. Sandy Ramos, M.D. Clinical Landscape and OGRS Opportunities Louise Laurent, M.D.,Ph.D. Single-Cell and Spatial Multi-Omic Insights into the Human Placenta (HUBMAP) Marni Jacobs, Ph.D. The MOM-Health Study and the MOHD Consortium Lars Bode, Ph.D. Human Milk Institute (HMI) Gretchen Bandoli, Ph.D. MotherToBaby Ina Stelzer, Ph.D. Reproductive Immunology Series: "Motherhood Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40666]
Experts discuss recent advances in how maternal health and immune function during pregnancy affect infant development and long-term outcomes. Research focuses on immune adaptations, complications like preterm birth, and neuroimmune pathways, using techniques such as mass cytometry, spatial proteomics, and chemogenetics to identify biomarkers and mechanisms that guide prevention and treatment strategies. Sandy Ramos, M.D. Clinical Landscape and OGRS Opportunities Louise Laurent, M.D.,Ph.D. Single-Cell and Spatial Multi-Omic Insights into the Human Placenta (HUBMAP) Marni Jacobs, Ph.D. The MOM-Health Study and the MOHD Consortium Lars Bode, Ph.D. Human Milk Institute (HMI) Gretchen Bandoli, Ph.D. MotherToBaby Ina Stelzer, Ph.D. Reproductive Immunology Series: "Motherhood Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40666]
Experts discuss recent advances in how maternal health and immune function during pregnancy affect infant development and long-term outcomes. Research focuses on immune adaptations, complications like preterm birth, and neuroimmune pathways, using techniques such as mass cytometry, spatial proteomics, and chemogenetics to identify biomarkers and mechanisms that guide prevention and treatment strategies. Sandy Ramos, M.D. Clinical Landscape and OGRS Opportunities Louise Laurent, M.D.,Ph.D. Single-Cell and Spatial Multi-Omic Insights into the Human Placenta (HUBMAP) Marni Jacobs, Ph.D. The MOM-Health Study and the MOHD Consortium Lars Bode, Ph.D. Human Milk Institute (HMI) Gretchen Bandoli, Ph.D. MotherToBaby Ina Stelzer, Ph.D. Reproductive Immunology Series: "Motherhood Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40666]
Experts discuss recent advances in how maternal health and immune function during pregnancy affect infant development and long-term outcomes. Research focuses on immune adaptations, complications like preterm birth, and neuroimmune pathways, using techniques such as mass cytometry, spatial proteomics, and chemogenetics to identify biomarkers and mechanisms that guide prevention and treatment strategies. Sandy Ramos, M.D. Clinical Landscape and OGRS Opportunities Louise Laurent, M.D.,Ph.D. Single-Cell and Spatial Multi-Omic Insights into the Human Placenta (HUBMAP) Marni Jacobs, Ph.D. The MOM-Health Study and the MOHD Consortium Lars Bode, Ph.D. Human Milk Institute (HMI) Gretchen Bandoli, Ph.D. MotherToBaby Ina Stelzer, Ph.D. Reproductive Immunology Series: "Motherhood Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40666]
Experts discuss recent advances in how maternal health and immune function during pregnancy affect infant development and long-term outcomes. Research focuses on immune adaptations, complications like preterm birth, and neuroimmune pathways, using techniques such as mass cytometry, spatial proteomics, and chemogenetics to identify biomarkers and mechanisms that guide prevention and treatment strategies. Sandy Ramos, M.D. Clinical Landscape and OGRS Opportunities Louise Laurent, M.D.,Ph.D. Single-Cell and Spatial Multi-Omic Insights into the Human Placenta (HUBMAP) Marni Jacobs, Ph.D. The MOM-Health Study and the MOHD Consortium Lars Bode, Ph.D. Human Milk Institute (HMI) Gretchen Bandoli, Ph.D. MotherToBaby Ina Stelzer, Ph.D. Reproductive Immunology Series: "Motherhood Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40666]
Experts discuss recent advances in how maternal health and immune function during pregnancy affect infant development and long-term outcomes. Research focuses on immune adaptations, complications like preterm birth, and neuroimmune pathways, using techniques such as mass cytometry, spatial proteomics, and chemogenetics to identify biomarkers and mechanisms that guide prevention and treatment strategies. Sandy Ramos, M.D. Clinical Landscape and OGRS Opportunities Louise Laurent, M.D.,Ph.D. Single-Cell and Spatial Multi-Omic Insights into the Human Placenta (HUBMAP) Marni Jacobs, Ph.D. The MOM-Health Study and the MOHD Consortium Lars Bode, Ph.D. Human Milk Institute (HMI) Gretchen Bandoli, Ph.D. MotherToBaby Ina Stelzer, Ph.D. Reproductive Immunology Series: "Motherhood Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40666]
Experts discuss recent advances in how maternal health and immune function during pregnancy affect infant development and long-term outcomes. Research focuses on immune adaptations, complications like preterm birth, and neuroimmune pathways, using techniques such as mass cytometry, spatial proteomics, and chemogenetics to identify biomarkers and mechanisms that guide prevention and treatment strategies. Sandy Ramos, M.D. Clinical Landscape and OGRS Opportunities Louise Laurent, M.D.,Ph.D. Single-Cell and Spatial Multi-Omic Insights into the Human Placenta (HUBMAP) Marni Jacobs, Ph.D. The MOM-Health Study and the MOHD Consortium Lars Bode, Ph.D. Human Milk Institute (HMI) Gretchen Bandoli, Ph.D. MotherToBaby Ina Stelzer, Ph.D. Reproductive Immunology Series: "Motherhood Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40666]
Shortly after birth, babies must transform their weak muscles into fully functioning and responsive tools. Putting your baby on his tummy is one of the most important a parent can provide during this transition from womb to world. What are some great exercises to do during tummy time? What are some of the common problems parents face? And what do you do if your child just doesn't like it? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode, we sit down with Angela Fritz, a board-certified pediatric physical therapist with a passion for infant development. Angela brings her expertise working in the NICU and shares valuable insights on supporting babies from the very beginning—especially those who've spent time in the NICU.We dive into:The role of physical therapy in the NICUTummy time and developmental milestone tips for infants (including NICU grads)The importance of positioning for developmentPrimitive reflexes and how they influence early movementPractical advice for parents and caregiversWhether you're a therapist, parent, or caregiver, you'll come away with actionable tips and a deeper understanding of the early building blocks of development.Angela Fritz, PT, DPT, PCS is a board-certified pediatric physical therapist who specializes in infant development. She received her doctorate degree in physical therapy (DPT) from the University of Washington (Go Dawgs!) and has worked with infants and children ever since! Angela just recently moved to Boise, ID and works in the NICU and NICU follow up at St Luke's Children's Hospital, but was trained in neonatal therapy at Seattle Children's Hospital. Though her passion lies with infants, Angela has experience working with children 0-18 years of age. She is passionate about celebrating the unique spark in each and every baby, and believes that empowering parents to advocate for, engage with, and support their baby is the best way to foster lifelong success. Angela was also born with hearing loss and is passionate about disability awareness, inclusion, and justice and making healthcare more accessible for all!LINKSVisit Angela's Website - https://www.bebe-pt.com/servicesWe'd love to answer your questions on the podcast! Fill out this form - https://harkla.typeform.com/to/ItWxQNP3 All Things Sensory Podcast Instagram https://www.instagram.com/allthingssensorypodcast/Harkla Website https://harkla.co/Harkla YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/c/HarklaFamilyHarkla Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/harkla_family/
In this episode we are speaking with Kathy Lepp as she shares with us about the Intergenerational Music Therapy Jamboree program as well as the growth of music therapy in long term care. In addition, Kathy tells us about her experience working with women's crisis services and how music therapy helps her clients who are coping with trauma. Here is a little more about Kathy: Kathy Lepp is a veteran music therapist who has worked in the field for over 25 years. A Laurier graduate - she has worked within a variety of populations including Long term Care, Palliative care, Infant Development and Domestic Violence survivors. Kathy currently works full time for Women's Crisis Services of Waterloo Region as Music Therapist. She is passionate about trauma informed, culturally sensitive work, in the support of women and children who are fleeing intimate partner domestic violence . Kathy is a musician who continues to enjoy the personal outlet of songwriting, arranging and performing . She can be seen regularly performing and recording with Sing Me A River - her indie/ folk/ pop duo. Link to Song: Begin Again by Sing Me a River (K.Lepp) https://youtu.be/TgWMZMlxjhw?si=0X6iB_G13k8mYDKJ Beyond the Studio, Sing it Girls and the Canadian Music Therapy Podcast were founded by Adrienne Pringle and Cathy Thompson. Adrienne is a Registered Psychotherapist and Certified Music Therapist with over years of clinical experience working as a music therapist in hospital palliative care, and hospice. She currently works in private practice with Beyond the Studio and CHM Therapy, as an educator and supervisor with Concordia and Wilfrid Laurier Universities. She serves on the Board of Directors for the Canadian Music Therapy Fund and is a past President of the Canadian Association of Music Therapists. Adrienne co-founded Beyond the Studio, Sing it Girls! and The Canadian Music Therapy Podcast with Cathy Thompson in 2013. Adrienne's clinical work is focused in mental health, wellness care, bereavement support, hospice palliative care, chronic illness, and using voice, song and music to support emotional and physical health across the lifespan. She created the Singing Well bereavement support group, her research in collaboration with Concordia university is published in the Summer 2018 issue of Bereavement Care. Her most recent publication, "Reflections on the Canadian Music Therapy Podcast: The First 40," can be found in the Canadian Journal of Music Therapy, 2023. Contact Adrienne for Supervision Cathy is a leader in business development across Canada. She is passionate about helping people discover their own talents and gifts in the areas of personal and professional development. She partnered with Adrienne to establish Beyond the Studio because of the vision of the organization. To nurture a love of music in all clients and students. Music is such a critical part of our world and Beyond the Studio offers a gateway in which people can experience more of it, through therapy and lessons. She has seen firsthand the joy and milestones that can be reached through music therapy. I'm excited that we are able to help more people through our psychotherapy services launched in the fall of 2023. Author of: The Dandelion: Secrets to Growing Your Successful Business from the Ground Up. Buy Now! Publications: "Reflections on the Canadian Music Therapy Podcast: The First 40," can be found in the Canadian Journal of Music Therapy, 2023. Thompson, C., Girls Talk : An anti-stigma program for young women to promote understanding of and awareness about depression: Facilitator's manual, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. Canada.
Text us your sleep questions.In this episode of Creating Well-Rested Families, we chat with expert Brooke Boruff of Infant Insights. Brooke is a pediatric occupational therapist, mom of two, and founder of Infant Insights where she helps educate parents on all things baby and infant development. It was such a fun conversation and we covered many important topics. Topics covered: Developmental milestones babies reach in the first year How to approach awake windows and use them to help aid with your child's developmentTummy time activities and benefitsTake on development toys, walkers, and jumpersSensory play activitiesHow to help baby's nervous systemWays to help regulate baby's sensory systemHow to use feeding as a way to help with child's development What is flat head syndrome, signs to look out for, and ways to prevent itBrooke recently launched the Bloom Membership where she offers parents the guidance they need from leading industry experts on topics such as baby milestones, mental health, feeding support, language development, and so much more. Click here to start your free 7-day trial of the BLOOM MEMBERSHIP. For more information, you can contact Brooke...IG: @infantinsightsEmail: info@infantinsights.comWant a free sample baby sleep schedule?
Jim talks with Malcolm and Simone Collins about declining worldwide fertility rates and pronatalism. They discuss when fertility started declining, the pre-World-War-I fertility catastrophe, the countries entering fertility freefall, a population-based pyramid scheme, different cultural frameworks' resistances to fertility collapse, the urban monoculture, the rise of an anti-natalist mindset, preparing for a consistent economic decline, the UN's misleading statistic, the debt overhang, whether the downsides are overstated, why this is not a wealthy person problem, guillotines, how the urban monoculture affects the gene pool, equality vs removal of in-the-moment pain, oversensitivity to negative stimuli, causes of the current fertility collapse, declining sperm rates, endocrine disruptors, decrease in sex drive among gen alpha, forgetting of ancestral traditions, tradwives, raising kids as if they were retired billionaires, sumptuary laws as solutions to multipolar traps, fixing cultural norms over fixing real estate prices, valorizing austerity, the correlation between fertility crashes & embracing the Enlightenment, responses to the temptation of infinite pleasure whenever you want it, building pro-natalism as a cohesive movement, the religion of Techno-Puritanism, the Future Police Holiday, becoming gods through intergenerational martyrdom, taking the anti-mystic route, a positive correlation between consequentialism & fertility rates, cultivars, mystery cults vs theological evolution, and much more. Episode Transcript The Pragmatist's Guides to Life Based Camp (Podcast) JRS EP 213 - Robin Hanson on Declining Fertility Rates Pronatalist.org The Infant Development and Environment Study (TIDES) "Reclaiming Our Cognitive Sovereignty," by Jim Rutt Your Money or Your Life, by Joe Dominguez and Vicki Robin JRS EP 143 - John Vervaeke Part 1: Awakening from the Meaning Crisis The Rise of Christianity, by Rodney Stark Malcolm and Simone Collins are international pronatalist advocates and authors. They are co-writers of The Pragmatist's Guides to Life, a series on relationships, sexuality, governance, and crafting religion. They also co-host a podcast, Based Camp. Their core area of focus is on cultural evolution and predicting the future. Publicly they are generally known as "the elite couple breeding to save mankind."
On this week's episode of Sense by Meg Faure, we delve into the fascinating world of infant development and nurturing secure attachment with Professor Mark Tomlinson. Professor Tomlinson is a leading researcher from Stellenbosch University with over three decades of experience. Understanding Secure Attachment Professor Tomlinson emphasizes the importance of secure attachment in an infant's early life. Professor Tomlinson highlights that attachment begins even before birth, during pregnancy, as parents start imagining and bonding with their unborn child. After birth, this attachment continues to develop through the caregiver's consistent and responsive care. Secure attachment lays the foundation for a child's emotional and social health, influencing their ability to regulate form healthy relationships. The Role of Co-Regulation and Self-Regulation A major theme discussed is the concept of co-regulation and its evolution into self-regulation. In the early months, parents play a crucial role in regulating their infant's emotions and needs. Over time, as infants grow, they gradually learn to self-soothe and manage their emotions, a process that continues well into adolescence. Professor Tomlinson highlights the importance of allowing children to experience failures and learn from them, fostering resilience and self-regulation skills. Navigating Parenting Challenges We explore the challenges parents face in deciding how much responsibility to take versus allowing their child to self-regulate. Professor Tomlinson discusses various parenting approaches, including controlled crying and attachment parenting, advising that no single method is correct. Instead, parents should trust their instincts and adapt their approach based on their child's needs and their unique relationship. Long-Term Impact of Secure Attachment Professor Tomlinson shares insights from his longitudinal research, showing the long-term benefits of secure attachment. He explains how securely attached children are better equipped to handle social interactions, manage emotions, and succeed academically. This episode is a must-listen for anyone who want to understand the crucial role of secure attachment in their child's development. Professor Tomlinson's insights offer practical advice on fostering a healthy parent-child relationship, managing the challenges of early parenting, and supporting long-term emotional well-being. Tune in to gain valuable knowledge that can help you navigate the complexities of raising a resilient and well-adjusted child.
Making and processing music is something unique to human brains, says Dr Sam Mehr. But why are we so attuned to rhythms, melodies and matching tones? Claire and Sam take a deep dive into the universal language of music, and how our minds make sense of it.
Rebroadcast of Episode 146: Birth not only impacts mom, but baby as well. In this episode, Doula Rachael and Dr. Shannon chat about specific questions she asks during her pediatric chiropractic exams and why those questions are important. These questions are related to baby position in the womb as well as the entire birth process because the physical aspects of birth (mode of delivery, fast labor, slow labor, baby position) can relate to how baby is processing living outside of the womb (torticollis, constipation, colic, nursing issues) Birth doesn't have to be a traumatic event for mom and baby to deal with certain stressors and then for the nervous system to be impacted from those stressors. But pediatric chiropractic care is a gentle way to help restore optimal nervous system function post-birth for mom and baby.Your baby doesn't have to have any “issues” either to benefit from having their nervous system assessed by a pediatric chiropractor!Resources mentioned:Episode 95: how birth process impacts infant feeding Episode 69: benefits of pediatric chiropractic careEpisode 57: pediatric chiropractic care and cranial adjustments with Dr. Martin RosenCuriosity and Beyond Exploring the Magical World of KnowledgeListen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the Show.Want to show your support? Want to help us continue doing this important and impactful work: Support the Show (we greatly appreciate it!)Don't miss new episodes: Join the Aligned Birth CommunityInstagram: Aligned Birth Email: alignedbirthpodcast@gmail.com Find us online:Sunrise Chiropractic and Wellness North Atlanta Birth Services Editing: Godfrey SoundMusic: "Freedom” by RoaDisclaimer: The information shared, obtained, and discussed in this podcast is not intended as medical advice and should not be relied upon as a substitute for professional consultation with a qualified healthcare provider familiar with your individual medical needs. By listening to this podcast you agree not to use this podcast as medical advice to treat any medical condition in either yourself or others. Consult your own physician for any medical issues that you may be having. This disclaimer includes all guests or contributors to the podcast.
In this episode, Brittany Chambers—infant and family sleep specialist and the founder of Good Night Moon Child: a virtual and in-person Integrative Infant Sleep consultancy informed by the latest research in neuroscience, developmental psychology, anthropology, and evolutionary biology—speaks to how she's revolutionizing the way we approach infant sleep by challenging harmful paradigms and advocating for a return to our innate parenting instincts. You can find full transcripts, links, and other information on our website.Follow @thisishowwecare on Instagram or signup for our newsletter for more practices and prompts to embody Brittany's vision
In this episode, we'll unravel the significance of sensory play in the development of these young children. We'll explore how sensory play not only engages their senses but also lays the foundation for crucial developmental milestones. Throughout the episode, we'll be sharing a collection of safe and engaging sensory play ideas that parents, caregivers, and educators can incorporate into the daily routines of infants and toddlers. These activities encourage sensory exploration, enhance stimulation, and contribute to their overall growth and development.The Teachers Lounge – • Offering early education teachers a tool to set your classroom onto a path of success and build a cohesive and strong team of educators. (theearlyeducationteacherslounge.com)SocialsFACEBOOK: (1) The Early Education Teachers Lounge | FacebookINSTAGRAM: The Teacher's Lounge (@eecteacherslounge) • Instagram photos and videosPINTEREST: (4) PinterestYOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/@eecteacherslounge
Birth not only impacts mom, but baby as well. In this episode, Doula Rachael and Dr. Shannon chat about specific questions she asks during her pediatric chiropractic exams and why those questions are important. These questions are related to baby position in the womb as well as the entire birth process because the physical aspects of birth (mode of delivery, fast labor, slow labor, baby position) can relate to how baby is processing living outside of the womb (torticollis, constipation, colic, nursing issues) Birth doesn't have to be a traumatic event for mom and baby to deal with certain stressors and then for the nervous system to be impacted from those stressors. But pediatric chiropractic care is a gentle way to help restore optimal nervous system function post-birth for mom and baby.Your baby doesn't have to have any “issues” either to benefit from having their nervous system assessed by a pediatric chiropractor!Resources mentioned:Episode 95: how birth process impacts infant feeding Episode 69: benefits of pediatric chiropractic careEpisode 57: pediatric chiropractic care and cranial adjustments with Dr. Martin RosenSupport the showWant to show your support? Want to help us continue doing this important and impactful work: Support the Show (we greatly appreciate it!)Don't miss new episodes: Join the Aligned Birth CommunityInstagram: Aligned Birth Email: alignedbirthpodcast@gmail.com Find us online:Sunrise Chiropractic and Wellness North Atlanta Birth Services Editing: Godfrey SoundMusic: "Freedom” by RoaDisclaimer: The information shared, obtained, and discussed in this podcast is not intended as medical advice and should not be relied upon as a substitute for professional consultation with a qualified healthcare provider familiar with your individual medical needs. By listening to this podcast you agree not to use this podcast as medical advice to treat any medical condition in either yourself or others. Consult your own physician for any medical issues that you may be having. This disclaimer includes all guests or contributors to the podcast.
Nikko's Website: https://nikkokennedy.com/ If you're feeling the frustration of trying countless fertility treatments and still not seeing results, then you are not alone! Many women are tirelessly pursuing traditional methods like hormone injections and IVF, only to continue facing disappointment and heartache. They may be feeling the despair of not being able to conceive, despite their efforts to track ovulation and make lifestyle changes. The emotional toll of this journey can be overwhelming, leaving them feeling isolated and hopeless. In this episode, you will be able to: Discover natural remedies for women's health and fertility challenges. Learn how circadian rhythms influence reproductive health and wellness. Understand the impact of light exposure on balancing hormones for optimal fertility. Explore the importance of nature in enhancing postpartum wellness. Navigate through the challenges of secondary infertility with holistic approaches. My special guest is Nikko Kennedy. Nikko Kennedy, a dedicated doula with over 17 years of experience, is deeply committed to enhancing women's birthing experiences and improving family health. Her journey, initially geared towards pursuing a career in obstetrics, evolved into a holistic approach to supporting women through childbirth. Drawing from her personal experiences and extensive research, Nikko emphasizes the profound impact of light and nature on fertility. Her expertise centers on the pivotal role of melatonin in reproductive health, offering valuable insights into optimizing hormonal balance and fertility for both women and men. Nikko's mission is to integrate modern lifestyles with a deeper connection to nature, providing a unique perspective that resonates with individuals seeking to enhance their reproductive wellness. The key moments in this episode are:00:00:00 - Introduction to Reproductive Hormones and Melatonin 00:03:30 - Nico's Background and Mission 00:08:40 - The Role of Melatonin in Reproductive Health 00:11:20 - Circadian Rhythms for Men and Women 00:13:26 - Implementing Circadian Rhythm Practices 00:15:29 - The Impact of Light at Night 00:16:33 - Effects of Blue Light on Breastfeeding 00:18:57 - Nature's Role in Breastfeeding 00:20:36 - Grounding and Nervous System Health 00:25:14 - Sleep Myths and Circadian Rhythm 00:30:34 - Fertility Challenges and Emotional Impact 00:31:37 - Importance of Seeking Support 00:33:00 - Pregnancy Announcement Dilemma 00:36:08 - Secondary Infertility and IVF 00:42:15 - Perimenopause Misconceptions 00:45:13 - The Impact of Lifestyle on Health 00:47:30 - The Body as a Living System 00:50:15 - Newborn Health and Circadian Rhythms 00:52:50 - Circadian Rhythms and Infant Development 00:55:37 - Mental Health and Light Exposure 00:59:28 - Supporting the Body's Ability to Heal 01:00:07 - The Importance of Energy Flow 01:01:02 - Nature and Fertility 01:01:45 - Embracing Nature for Fertility 01:03:24 - Embracing Healing Journeys ____________________________________________ This video is not medical advice & as a supporter to you and your health journey - I encourage you to monitor your labs and work with a professional! ________________________________________ Get all my free guides and product recommendations to get started on your journey! https://www.sarahkleinerwellness.com/all-free-resources Use code YOGI for a discount on Blue Blockers at vivarays.com/carnivoreyogi Use code YOGI or YOGI12 for a discount at www.upgradedformulas.com Check out all my courses to understand how to improve your mitochondrial health & experience long lasting health! (Use code PODCAST to save 10%) - https://sarah-kleiner.mykajabi.com/store Sign up for my newsletter to get special offers in the future! - https://sarah-kleiner.mykajabi.com/contact
Did you know that appropriate, nurturing touch can relieve stress (for baby and parent/caregiver), facilitate secure attachment, optimize brain development, and potentially set a baby up for life to be a stable and healthy human? In this episode we will talk about the immense benefits of massaging your baby. Special guest Kari Marble, certified infant massage therapist, meditation leader and birth educator, shares wisdom drawn from her 20+ years in the healing arts. We cover: *When it is appropriate to start infant massage *What to expect from a baby massage *How parents can build nurturing touch into daily routines *Important cues to tell if your baby likes it *Basics for how to prepare for and perform infant massage Links and resources mentioned: https://www.karimarble.com/on-demand-classes 20% OFF with code FOURTHTRIMESTER https://www.naturalresources-sf.com/products/infant-massage-workshop 15% OFF with code FOURTHTRIMESTER Full show notes and more resource links: fourthtrimesterpodcast.com
Today's episode was filmed at the Future Directions in Choline Symposium put on by the University of North Carolina Nutrition Research Institute.Our day two episode opens with Dr. Eric Ciappio and Dr. Jonathan Bortz of Balchem, summarizing day one's focus on pregnancy and early life and previewing day two's focus on the latest choline research targeting adult nutrition. (1:03)The next guest on our roster is Dr. Mark Manary, a professor of pediatrics at the Washington University School of Medicine. Mark's symposium talk discusses choline and food aid. Food aid products are specially designed to address needs from crisis situations. These specialized food aid products are standardized to meet great deficiency or inadequacy needs. On the most extreme side, there is a product called ready-to-eat therapeutic food for children who are starving to death. Other food aid products include those for severely underweight children. Dr. Manary's research consists of clinical trials in sub-Saharan Africa that include different nutrients in food aid to see if there are improvements in children's responses. One trial with the inclusion of DHA found a 6-15 IQ point difference by adding fish oil or DHA. Mark hypothesizes that a doubling of that effect will be observed when choline is added. (6:42)Dr. Rima Obeid from Saarland University Hospital in Homburg, Germany, joins us next. Her symposium presentation focused on choline and pregnancy outcomes. Their research group has found that low or insufficient amounts of choline in the mother's diet during pregnancy are associated with a higher risk for serious birth defects in babies and that the liver health of the infants is also negatively affected by low choline intake of the mother during pregnancy. Rima's future research includes investigating the impacts and interactions of folate and choline consumption during pregnancy on neural tube defects such as spina bifida. In another study, she will focus on the relationship between the severity of congenital heart defects compared to neural tube defects. In particular, they wish to look at the association with low choline in the blood of the children, the mother and the father, because a pilot study suggests a family pattern, which could be due to some genetic background. (17:18)Our next guest is Dr. Susan Smith, Deputy Director of the University of North Carolina Nutrition Research Institute. One of her presentations centered on choline genetics and cognition. Her research has found genetic variation in choline uptake from the diet. One research question was, “Are there choline variants that affect how powerful that choline is in treating a disease condition?” In particular, Dr. Smith was investigating if choline could be used to treat children who have brain damage from prenatal alcohol exposure, and the answer is yes, it's very helpful. Then, they evaluated if some children benefit more than others and found that there is a gene variant that affects how efficiently choline is absorbed from the diet. Children with the variant that reduced choline uptake benefitted the most from supplemental choline. In addition, there was an impact of the gene variant on cognitive function regardless of prenatal alcohol exposure. Children who carried one or two copies of this particular variant had reduced cognitive performance as compared to those children who were lucky enough to be born with the other variant. While we still don't have a blanket recommendation for how much choline pregnant women should consume, Dr. Smith's message to pregnant women is that eating enough choline lets your baby achieve its full potential. (23:32)Dr. Isis Trujillo-Gonzales and Dr. Evan Paules, both with the University of North Carolina Nutrition Research Institute join us. Isis focuses on choline and brain/eye development, while Evan focuses on choline and metabolic health. Dr. Trujillo-Gonzales's research has found that the neurons in the eye that receive light and connect to the rest of our brain are impacted by choline absorption. Her lab has also investigated the mechanism of action for choline's effect on brain development. The stem cells in the brain that give rise to neurons are very sensitive to choline availability. If a pregnant mom is not consuming enough choline, these cells in the baby's brain are not proliferating adequately. Choline is important in the microRNA that fine-tunes the regulation of this pool of stem cells. Dr. Paules's research is focused on the metabolic symptoms of obesity and the impact of choline on them. For example, giving choline to someone who is deficient can ameliorate the symptoms of fatty liver disease. One area emerging in his work is the loss of lean mass as people age. It appears that increased loss of lean muscle is observed in people who aren't consuming adequate choline. This suggests that as we age, making sure we have sufficient amounts of choline intake may help prevent the loss of lean muscle tissue. (32:58)Dr. Bryan White with the University of Illinois is our next guest, and his area of interest is the microbiome. In particular, he discusses the role of the microbiome in TMAO production. TMAO (trimethylamine N-oxide) is a metabolite that has been associated with cardiovascular disease. In short, the microbiome produces TMA (trimethylamine), which is converted to TMAO in the liver. Some of the seminal TMAO literature suggests that there is a diet effect on the production of TMAO and that diet changes the microbiome so that more TMAO is produced in the bloodstream. When it comes to microbiome research, there are generally four questions that can be asked about the microbial community: 1) Who's there? 2) How many of them are there? 3) What can they do (given their genetic potential)? and 4) What do they do? The seminal research used 16s ribosome technology to evaluate which microbes were present and their abundance in the microbiome of people consuming omnivorous versus vegetarian diets. It stated that there was a correlation between diet and blood levels of TMAO. Dr. White took the small read archives of that manuscript (the sequencing they did of 16s ribosomes) and got the opposite results of the original paper. (42:25)Our next guest is Dr. Jonathan Bortz with Balchem Corporation, whose presentation was titled, “TMAO and Choline: A Mechanistic Perspective.” In the last several years, there have been concerns about choline advanced by a group of investigators who have claimed that excessive intake of meat, eggs, and other animal-source foods (resulting in choline and/or carnitine upon digestion) generate a substance in the blood called TMAO, trimethylamine oxide. Their hypothesis has been that TMAO has a negative effect on the cardiovascular system and has been associated with a high incidence of cardiovascular disease. However, Dr. Bortz presented multiple examples of how the concerns about choline with respect to TMAO having a causative effect on cardiovascular disease really cannot be supported. In other words, choline does not represent a risk to any users, young or old. (51:42)Dr. Julia Maeve Bonner with Sanofi joins us next to give an overview of her presentation about choline and Alzheimer's disease. In her postdoctoral work at MIT, Dr. Bonner focused on the apolipoprotein E (APOE) gene, which is involved in making a protein that helps carry fat in the bloodstream. Dysfunction in this process is thought to contribute to the development of Alzheimer's. APOE4 is the most highly validated risk factor for Alzheimer's. Dr. Bonner wanted to understand what is happening in APOE4 high risk allele compared to the APOE3 neutral risk allele of this gene in brain cells (astrocytes) in culture. She found that the APOE4 astrocytes accumulated neutral lipids, particularly triacylglycerols, to a much higher degree than APOE3 cells. These lipid droplets is associated with many different dysfunctions in the cell that can be associated with neurodegeneration. If APOE4 cells were grown in a choline-rich media, the lipid imbalance was shifted much closer to the APOE3 cells. Dr. Bonner's group was able to pinpoint that phosphatidylcholine synthesis is the mechanism of action by which choline supplementation had the lipid-shifting effect in APOE4 cells. She has also studied choline supplementation in mice that have Alzheimer's disease genes knocked in where they accumulate the plaques that we see in human brains in Alzheimer's disease. In the background, they also have the human APOE knocked in, which means that they're expressing either APOE3 or APOE4. Again, they saw a protection against the accumulation of some of the Alzheimer's-related damage as well as a lipid shift similar to the brain cell cultures. (1:03:00)To summarize the Future Directions in Choline Symposium, Dr. Dr. Stephen Hursting and Dr. Susan Smith with the University of North Carolina Nutrition Research Institute join us. They give their perspectives on the advancements of the field of choline research and leave us with the take-home message that choline is a critical nutrient for the entire healthspan. (1:22:27)Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode of Real Science Exchange. If you haven't checked out day one from the Future Directions in Choline Symposium, we encourage you to do so. If you want one of our new Real Science Exchange t-shirts, screenshot your rating, review, or subscription, and email a picture to anh.marketing@balchem.com. Include your size and mailing address, and we'll get a shirt in the mail to you.
The development of children born very preterm is most often evaluated using the Bayley Scales of Infant Development. These single assessments are routinely used as outcome measures for neonatal interventions or as a means of prognosis. However, early Bayley scores may not accurately predict later outcomes. In this episode of Pediapod, we speak to Dr. Mary Lauren Neel from Emory University who, along with her team, set up a study to determine whether Bayley-III score trajectories measured at multiple timepoints in children born very preterm, predicted school readiness at age 5, better than a single assessment. Read the full study here: Bayley trajectories predict school readiness better than single assessments in formerly very preterm preschoolers | Pediatric Research (nature.com) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Milk Minute Podcast- Breastfeeding/Chestfeeding/Lactating/Pumping
Everyone talks about breastfeeding your newborn, but today the Milk Minute is here to talk about breastfeeding your 9 month old. Maureen and Heather answer some of their most asked questions in terms of what to expect, how to handle obstacles and what you can do to feel the most prepared. Distracted nursing, busy older babies, adding solids, offering water, biting, maintaining milk supply, breast refusal and weaning are all covered in today's episode!Work With Us!Book a Lactation Consult with Heather! Click HERE for the deets.Book a Lactation Consult with Maureen! Click HERE to get started.THANKS TO OUR NEW PATRONS Elizabeth from Pennsylvania and Anna from North Carolina!THANK YOU TO THIS EPISODE'S SPONSORSGet your breastfeeding journey BACK ON TRACK with a Lactation Consult with Heather! Telehealth available and some insurance accepted. Click HERE for the deets. If you have Blue Cross Blue Shield, Anthem, Cigna PPO or Provider Network of America– you can fill out a short form to get pre-approval to get your visits with Heather 100% approved! Click HERE to access the form.Aeroflow – The easiest way to order your breast pump through your insurance. Click HERE to order today!Dairy Fairy - Click HERE and use Promo Code MILKMINUTE for free domestic shipping on any of our itemsListener Question: How much water do you drink per day while breastfeeding?Mentioned in this episode:Ep. 70- All About Biting while BreastfeedingPrefer to read the transcript? Click HereSupport the showCheck out Milk Minute Podcast's website here!Become a VIP Click here to get exclusive access and more!Send us an e-mail! MilkMinutePodcast@gmail.comFacebook | Instagram | TikTok
On our 30th episode of Boob to Food the podcast we interview the beautiful and incredibly knowledgable Dr Eliza Hannam on all things growth charts. We receive so many questions from worried families who have been given various recommendations based on their child's percentile… but is the number on the chart really such a good indicator? And what even is normal development? We let Dr Eliza fill you in!Dr Eliza Hannam is a GP, board certified lactation consultant (IBCLC) and Possums Neuroprotective Care accredited practitioner. As a GP, her work is predominantly in womens and childrens health and perinatal care. She is also a Mum of 3 gorgeous kids - aged 7, 4.5 and 1, so understands first hand the challenges and worry that parents can experience.In this podcast we cover:what growth charts are and the purpose of themwhen there would be concern with a growth chart and if the numbers really matterwhat do do if a child is “dropping off” the chartsnormal weight gain for infantsthoughts around starting solids early if a child is a low percentile or not gaining weightthe importance of looking at the bigger picture and red flags to be aware ofand so much more!If you're lucky enough to be in Sydney you can find Dr Eliza at Nurtured Medical in Annandale, but she does have a number of online offerings as well and shares invaluable and supportive information on her instagram.Today's episode was brought to you by Bio-First. Bio-First is an Australian Family brand, who wanted better options for their family and to help as many people as possible. All products are manufactured locally within Australia. Their products are genuinely natural with no nasties like phthalates, petrochemicals, synthetics or chemical solvents, as well as being free of irritants and designed for little, hypersensitive skin and dermatologist certifiedBio-First have a range of skin and immune products for the whole family. You can use the code BOOBTOFOOD for 15% OFF the entire range. Visit www.bio-first.com.auFollow us on instagram @boobtofood to stay up to date with all the podcast news, recipes and other content that we bring to help make meal times and family life easier.Visit www.boobtofood.com for blogs and resources, to book an appointment with one of our amazing practitioners and more.Presented by Luka McCabe and Kate HolmTo get in touch please email podcast@boobtofood.com
In 2016, when the NYS DOH put out a request for application to receive the Creating Breastfeeding Friendly Communities (CBFC) Grant, the Rockland County Lactation community united to support and work together for this initiative. At that time, 86.6% of new mothers in the state initiated breastfeeding, but only 56% were still breastfeeding at six months, and of those, only 17% were exclusively breastfeeding. Patti's organization felt that connecting and supporting breastfeeding families beyond their hospital stay could make a big difference. The CBFC initiatives goal was to include physician practices, daycares, worksites, and public locations in the effort to support breastfeeding families for a longer period. Listen to find out how Patti and her practice made a change in the amount and type of education and support they were offering to their patients and how they involved their whole community in the effort. Consider if your area could benefit from a similar initiative! Patrícia Soriano Guzmán is an Allied Healthcare Professional specializing in Perinatal Support services. She has pursued advanced education with leading organizations, first in Lactation followed by Perinatal Mental Health, Prepared Childbirth, and Infant Development. Patrícia is currently an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant® at Montefiore Nyack Hospital and is responsible for outpatient Clinical Lactation services provided in English and Spanish, as well as leading several perinatal-related programs and events. Since 2020, Patrícia has been featured as guest speaker for a variety of virtual events, and most recently, led a 20-Hour Lactation Education training as the sole-presenter of 11 live, interactive sessions for 89 healthcare workers. This program was part of the NYS DOH Creating Breastfeeding-Friendly Communities initiative. Listen and Learn: Why families need continued support outside the hospital at all touchpoints Where parents are likely to connect with those who can support them How NYS increased the knowledge and skills of community-based organizations, primary care providers, childcare directors and staff, and employers How out-of-hospital facilities or programs signed up for participation in the program What Patti did to help implement the first obstetric practice in the area to achieve NYS DOH 10 Steps to Breastfeeding-Friendly Designation How Baby Cafes and similar types of gatherings helped Resources & Mentions: Creating Breastfeeding Friendly Communities (CBFC) (ny.gov) Get in touch with Patti: Send her an email at psguzmanibclc@gmail.com or Info@perinatalsupportgroup.com Related Products from InJoy: Understanding Breastfeeding Curriculum Practices to Increase Exclusive Breastfeeding: Core Concepts eCourse Practices to Increase Exclusive Breastfeeding: Managing Common Challenges eCourse
I've always found when communicating with your little one and navigating through those ups and downs of parenthood, that trying to think like they do is a big help. Yes, of course it's easier said than done.Applying a good dose of empathy and thinking like they do often goes a long way and helps a lot.In this week's episode of First Time Mum's Chat I'm talking with author, special educator and behavior therapist Chris Lake. Chris had his first child during the COVID pandemic and his interactions led him to write his book, Help Your Toddler Meet Their Milestones: 101 Behavior Hacks. During our discussion, you'll hear Chris talk about how his book helps parents learn how to help their child communicate, speak.And much more!
This weeks guest is Shaun Astorga , physical therapist based out of New Jersey and Creator of AMP Education. In this episode Shaun & Peter discuss: *Exercise narratives around Infant Development. *Thoughts on PRI & Layers of compensation. *Genetic biases & how they influence movement & program design strategies. *Wide vs. Narrow Archetypes. *Fluid Dynamics & the Expansion/Compression model. *Axial Skeletal presentations &implications associated with each. *Short comings of the standard allopathic approach and more!
Shortly after birth, babies must transform their weak muscles into fully functioning and responsive tools. Putting your baby on his tummy is one of the most important a parent can provide during this transition from womb to world. What are some great exercises to do during tummy time? What are some of the common problems parents face? And what do you do if your child just doesn't like it? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On Season 6, Episode 9 of The LowDOWN: A Down Syndrome Podcast, infant development specialist Bergen Rosebush gives us the lowdown on Down syndrome infant development.Support the showThe LowDOWN: A Down Syndrome Podcast is produced by the Down Syndrome Resource Foundation. Learn more and support the podcast at DSRF.org.Follow @DSRFCanada on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.Leave us a rat...
When it comes to the growth and development of your little one, I think it's safe to say that most mums have a tendency to be oversensitive. We all have stories to relate of parents we know or have seen being hugely over protective.However, no one knows your little one like you do, so it's important to seek professional help if you feel something is amiss with their natural development. Always trust that gut feeling!The earlier conditions such as ADHD and autism are diagnosed, the better, so if in doubt get on to it!This week's guest Theresa Inman knows all about this because she works with children from birth to three years of age to help identify whether they have issues. She then provides strategies and help, in conjunction with an occupational therapist which can help prevent things from escalating.Theresa is a Board Certified Behavior Analyst and Infant Toddler Developmental Specialist and author of the book How Can I Help My Child Communicate.In this episode you'll hear Theresa and I talk about:-Why it's so important for early intervention and to get them diagnosed early during the crucial birth to aged three window and not to delay this.What moms can look for that could indicate issues such as speech delays or sensory issues.Possible signs that could point to autism.AND much more.So go ahead, my dear mum. Click to listen and get started.Rate, Review, & Follow on Apple Podcasts"I love Helen and First Time Mum's Chat."
We understand how confusing and somewhat daunting starting solids can be for families. When do you start? What foods do you being with? Is your baby getting all their required nutrients for growth & development? That's why this week I sat down with our infant nutritionist Mel to discuss introducing solids. In this podcast episode, Mel and I discuss:How do parents know when their baby is ready to start solids including how to look for the signs of readiness;The difference between spoon vs baby led weaning;We delve into the top 9 allergenic foods, and when and how to introduce them to your baby;Plus the essential nutrients you need to consider when starting solids;What foods we suggest you begin with (and guess what? It's not rice cereal!).If you are wanting a little more guidance when it comes to starting solids, Mel has Starting Solids consultations available which include an in-depth plan for you to reference back to. Click here to book a Starting Solids consultation.
Dr. Carole Keim MD takes parents through all the different developmental milestones that babies go through from newborn to one year of age. She details the types of development, how to play with your baby to enhance development, and how much screen time is okay for babies.Dr. Keim explains how your baby's grasp will develop as they age through their first year and when they'll be able to use their thumb and forefinger to pick up small objects, for example. She explains how far they can see when they're newborn, when they start to recognize voices and then faces, when they develop object permanence (which is the same time they start to love playing peek-a-boo). She covers reflexes, speech patterns, tummy time, stranger anxiety, helpful play, and everything you need to know about how your baby is absorbing their world.This episode will cover: Types of developmentDevelopmental milestones by ageHow to play with your babyScreen timeTypes: 0:42Gross motor skills - use large muscle groupsFine motor - small muscle groupsVerbal/social - their interaction with family / peersIsolated delays are often benign; delays in 2-3 areas are red flagsThere is no advantage to pushing motor skills, but there is advantage in encouraging verbal/social skillsNewborn: 2:11Brief periods of wakefulnessEqual limb movementsResponds to parents voice/touchLooks briefly at parentsMoves in response to visual or auditory stimuliReflexes: grasp, rooting, moro1-2 weeks old: 4:20turns and calms to parents voiceCommunicates needs (wet diaper, hungry, tired) but has the same cry for allAble to fix briefly on faces or objectsFollows to midlineLift head briefly while prone 1 month: 5:36Responds to calming actions when upsetFollows parents with eyes; follows past midlineRecognizes familiar voicesResponsive smileAble to lift head during tummy time or while on parent's chestCommunicates needs2 months: 6:57Start losing grasp/rooting/moro reflexes Looks at parentSocial smileStarts to comfort selfDifferent types of cryingCoosCan show signs of boredomLift chest briefly during tummy timeHead control while sitting supported4 months: 8:41Elicits social interactionsLooks at parents / watches them walk aroundAble to comfort/console selfStarts babbling / cooing expressively, squealing, and laughingResponds to affectionIndicates happy/sadAble to push up onto elbows (lifts chest fully while prone)Good head control Start rolling (front to back)Start reaching for objectsCan hold a bottle6 months: 10:52Socially interactive with parents - takes turns babblingMature babbling (consonants and vowel sounds)Recognizes familiar faces; beginning of stranger anxietyStarts to recognize own nameRolls over both waysSits (tripod)Starts showing pre-crawling behaviors (getting to knees, rocking, army crawl)Turns while seated Brings objects to mouthTransfers objects hand to handRaking graspGets distracted while eatingDiaper changes get more difficult because they try to roll9 months: 13:40Stranger anxietySeeks out parentsUses repetitive consonant and vowel soundsPoints at objectsObject permanenceInteractive games (responds to peek-a-boo)Explores environment with eyes, hands, and mouth3-finger graspPulls to stand3D diaper changes1 year: 17:07Imitates activitiesHands books/toys to parent to play with themWaves byeStrong parent attachment; separation anxietyProtodeclarative pointingImitates sounds/words (animal sounds)Speaks 1-2 wordsJabbers with inflectionIdentifies people when askedBangs two objects togetherStands alone2-finger graspFollows simple directions How to play with your baby and boost their development: 19:46All ages: talk and sing to your baby, narrate your dayNewborn up to 1mo: Help baby develop sleep and feeding routines; swaddle baby and place them face up to sleep in a crib or bassinet in parents' room, use dim lighting and a quiet voice at night; help baby wake for feeding by picking them up, undressing, can use a wet wipe; tummy time on parents' chests1 month: Awkward time because they are awake more. Develop consistent routines for sleep and eating, cuddle and talk to baby often, do tummy time 15-30 mins 1-2x per day; let them look out windows, at ceiling fans, or at bold patterns2 months: Continue routines; hold baby, cuddle them, sing or talk to them; start to learn their likes and dislikes; continue tummy time 30 mins 1-2x per day4 months: as above, but also can let them sit supported; watch for signs of food readiness; can play music for baby6 months: Play time on the floor, let them sit in high chair (for meals and also to watch you / play), interactive/reciprocal play, make funny sounds, read to baby, hand them objects to put in their mouth, babies start to notice screens at this age (front camera feature, video chatting). Officially no screen time til age 2 other than this. Babies start to notice patterns and cause/effect at this age, can develop habits. Start baby proofing at 6 months.9 months: Consistent positive discipline (one pickup rule for thrown objects, have cause-and-effect toys, have a “yes” space), expect them to explore the environment, read together, hand them toys that make noise when you squeeze or shake them12 months: Use distractions for discipline, verbally acknowledge good behavior, consider playgroups (they often won't interact with other babies other than to point them out), encourage self-feeding, can help them start walking by holding onto hands or using rolling toys, say the name of objects they point to, name their emotions, tell them what's ok to do instead of using ‘no' Screen time: 33:10Officially, ONLY video chatting is ok up until age 1.5-2 years, age 2-5 years up to 1 hour per day, 5+ years up to 2 hours per day of recreational screen timeAt 18 months, ok to start educational programs, but you need to watch with themPBS kids, Pocoyo, Baby Bus, CocomelonChildren are affected by sounds on TV - avoid anything scary or violent while baby is in the roomScreen time is associated with developmental delays; it's like overhearing a conversation as opposed to being engaged in oneYou (and other people) are your baby's primary entertainment source for the first 2 years There are plenty of ways to entertain your baby that don't involve screens: singing, talking, playing with them, reading to themIf you need a few minutes: keep preferred toys in a “yes” spaceComing up, Dr. Keim will go through the checkups and advice for the next several visits. Now babies are being seen every three months, so the next few visits will be 9 months, 12 months, 15 months and 18 months. Carole Keim is also working on a third edition of The Baby Manual coming out soon. And another book called The Baby Manual Step By Step which will go chronologically, a one chapter at a time guide. You just need to read one chapter that will go with whatever age your baby is and the closest checkup to your baby's age.All of the information in this episode is also in The Baby Manual book, which is available for purchase. Remember it is always okay to call your doctor or emergency services if you have concerns about your baby's health. Resources discussed in this episode:The Baby Manual - Available on Amazon--Dr. Carole Keim MD: linktree | tiktok | instagram
Danielle Daure holds a Master's Degree in Education and has over 20 years' combined experience in education and behavior analysis. She is a Board Certified and Licensed Behavior Analyst (BCBA, LBA). For years, Danielle worked with children as old as five with extreme anxiety around toilets, to the point where they had severe constipation through tears and tantrums. She saw frustrated parents trying to reward and/or punish their children into potty-training; children who couldn't start preschool because they weren't out of diapers; and even older toddlers with impacted bowels who had to be hospitalized because of days of withholding bowel movements. Toilet training isn't inherently difficult to learn; it is only that adults haven't been taught how to property introduce children to the toilet in a way that's natural and developmentally-appropriate. She has learned personally and professionally that when parents take simple daily steps, just 2-3 minutes per day from about four months on, toilet training will develop as easily and naturally as learning how to walk and talk and ride in a carseat. Her method is called Developmental Toilet Training, and doesn't subscribe to the diaper-free approach of the well-known Elimination Communication method because she says it's not practical, nor is it especially beneficial, to rush the process during infancy and avoid diapers entirely. Danielle, who offers a video series for parents, also encourages her clients to avoid using training-potties. Today, she walks us through her method for creating the easiest transition from diapers to toilet, and, surprisingly, the process isn't about getting to the goal of potty-training as soon as possible; it's about creating a safe, happy, stress-free and rewarding process for parents and children along the way.Developmental Toilet Training Website**********This show is sponsored by:Silverette USA*DYPER*NOM Maternity*Vyana Infant Massage*Wildbird.co*Beautiful Births and Beyond*Postpartum Soothe**Use promo code DOWNTOBIRTHConnect with Cynthia and Trisha at:Instagram: @downtobirthshow on InstagramEmail: Contact@DownToBirthShow.comCall: (802) 438-3696 (802-GET-DOWN)Work with Cynthia:Email: Cynthia@HypnoBirthingCT.com Text: 203-952-7299 to RSVP to attend a free information session live on Zoom. Upcoming dates are posted at HypnoBirthingCT.com. You can also sign up for our Fourth Trimester Workshop, Breastfeeding Workshop or Cynthia's HypnoBirthing classes and weekly postpartum support groups at HypnoBirthing of Connecticut. Work with Trisha at:Email: Trisha.Ludwig@gmail.com for online breastfeeding consulting services or text 734-649-6294 for more info.We serve women and couples coast to coast with our live, online monthly HypnoBirthing classes, support groups and prenatal/postpartum workshops. We are so grateful for your reviews and shares!Please remember we don't provide medical advice, and to speak with your licensed medical provider related to all your healthcare matters. Thanks so much for joining in the conversation, and see you next week!Support the show
For those who were pregnant or trying to conceive during the pandemic, all expectations of what their life as new parents would look like shifted. Fertility treatments were paused, doctors appointments were rescheduled, and hospitals were changing protocols on who could and couldn't be in the maternity ward during labor and delivery. So much was unknown.This is the first part of a two-part series about pregnant and postpartum parents. Dr. Amanda Zelechoski talks with Dr. Ezra Aydin about the impact of the pandemic on parents, pregnancies, and infant development. We'll also hear from four parents about their journeys through fertility treatments, pregnancies, and caring for a Generation COVID newborn.
How has COVID-19 changed the ways parents make health decisions with their young children in mind?Dr. Stanton Hom, one of a select group of certified professionals working as a prenatal/pediatric chiropractor, shares the real essentials parents should follow to raise a physically and mentally healthy child in this cautionary Living 4D conversation.Learn more about Stanton's work at his website and the Future Generations Community website and on social media via Instagram here and here. Listen to his Future Generations podcast, including his recent conversation with Paul here.Show NotesStanton is one of 62 certified professionals in America working as a prenatal/pediatric chiropractor. (3:11)The differences in children born at home. (11:55)The CDC acknowledges a mental health crisis among kids. (20:41)The essentials parents need to know to care for their kids. (35:34)Why did the CDC lower developmental milestones for young children? (58:04)Can your child do a toe dig? (1:17:32)Breastfeeding means much more to babies than nourishment. (1:38:00)Young parents do more research on car seats, cribs and crawling mats than vaccines. (1:48:13)Adverse reactions to vaccine exposures. (2:04:10)A healthy state of awareness. (2:16:42)ResourcesDr. Mercola's Total Health Program by Joseph Mercola, Brian Vaszily and Kendra PearsallThe Web That Has No Weaver: Understanding Chinese Medicine by Ted KaptchukPottenger's Cats: A Study in Nutrition by Francis PottengerThe CDC's updated and controversial developmental milestones for kids in ParentsNetter Atlas of Human Anatomy by Dr. Frank NetterVojta therapyThe Arndt-Schulz ruleDissolving Illusions: Disease, Vaccines and The Forgotten History by Dr. Suzanne Humphries and Roman BystrianykChiropractic Approach to Head Pain by Darryl CurlMore show notes and resources for this episode are available on our website.Thanks to our awesome sponsors: CHEK Institute/IMS 1 Online, BiOptimizers (save an extra 10 percent on your purchase by using the code PAUL10 at checkout), Cymbiotika (save 15 percent on your purchase by using the code CHEK15 at checkout), Organifi (save 20 percent on your purchase by using the code CHEK20 at checkout), Paleovalley (save 15 percent on your purchase by using the code chek15 at checkout) and Airestech (save 15 percent on any purchase you make by using the code CHEK15 at checkout).We may earn commissions from qualifying purchases using affiliate links.
Over the many years I've worked as a childcare educator, I've seen a lot of change in how we do things and in the family unit. Being of an age where I knew life before the likes of mobile phones, computers and other devices, I'm often concerned with how they are used in this modern, fast-paced world of ours!Increasingly I'm seeing a generation of children who expect to be entertained and who are clearly lacking creative imagination. This is of course hardly surprising when so many are raised from their beginnings knowing little more than instant gratification and a dopamine hit from pressing a button or viewing content.I was thrilled this week to speak with Melissa Lowry, who has worked in the education space over many years, working with students, teachers, administrators and parents.You'll hear Melissa and I chat about the impacts of technology on infant development and there's some great tips and insights shared from Melissa's wealth of knowledge and experience. You'll hear Melissa talk about:-The importance of keeping young children off of technology and media for their first 24 months.Why it's better for sensory awareness and development to avoid using earphones which block out all sounds around them.Why when exposing them to media it is crucial to ensure that it is only active (also known as slow) media, where there's an expectation of engagement.AND much more.So go ahead, my dear mum. Click to listen and get started.Rate, Review, & Follow on Apple Podcasts"I love Helen and First Time Mum's Chat."
If you have children, you need to hear this. Heather Boyd is an occupational therapist, specializing in... sleep. She is on a mission to help families navigate their baby's sleep and development through family-centred therapy, evidence, attachment theory, and empathy. She provides the information and tools you need to help your baby thrive, increase your confidence, and help parents thrive!00:14 - Welcome and about Heather 5:48 - How does lack of sleep affect us?12:50 - Are there safe ways to bedshare? 19:32 - How do we navigate all the conflicting advice around baby sleep? 24:41 -Sleep training and leading baby towards sleep 34:27 - What are your thoughts on baby crying himself to sleep? 39:32 - Accepting the challenges and parent wellness 45:19 - Package sessions and free resources available 53:47 - Are there things that people can do prior to having children to help prepare? Heather Boyd - Holistic Gentle Baby Sleep Coaching and Infant Development 6 Stages to Understand Your Baby's Sleep from Birth to 5 Years Discipline - Five Ways to Use Connection To Get Cooperation Safe Co-sleeping Guidelines by Dr. James McKennaThursday Tip: Breastfeeding and Bed Sharing | La Leche League Canada Helping 'Orchid' Children Thrive by Dr. Deborah MacNamara (Part 1 of 3)Helping 'Orchid' Children Thrive (Part 2 of 3) Helping 'Orchid' Children Thrive (Part 3 of 3) why attachment (blog post) Try Riversidefm, Our recording platform. I use it because it's easy. I use it because good tech support matters.https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_1&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=bonnieBuzzsprout makes podcasting simple. I value support in this ministry; the folks at buzzsprout respond quickly and cheerfully.https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1000177
We discuss some strategies for sibling challenges.00:22 - What's the best book you're reading right now? 7:00 - How can we help build strong sibling relationships? 12:17 - Finding the common denominator and redirecting 15:43 - Should we let them work it out for themselves? 19:50 - Tools for mitigating those big emotions 33:02 - Using diversion for connection and getting to know your child's needs36:40 - For when your kids are fighting over an objectTonieboxBooks mentioned: To Know Christ Jesus by Frank Sheed A Place to Hang the Moon by Kate AlbusThe Last Bookshop in London by Madeline MartinThe Sabbatical by Michael D. O'Brien Strangers and Sojourners by Michael D. O'Brien Father Elijah by Michael D. O'Brien A Cry of Stone by Michael D. O'BrienAbandonment to Divine Providence by Jean-Pierre de CaussadeNeufeld Institute Interior Kingdom ProgramHeather Boyd : Holistic Gentle Baby Sleep Coaching and Infant Development the earthquake zone - disciplining in distress (blog post) Try Riversidefm, Our recording platform. I use it because it's easy. I use it because good tech support matters.https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_1&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=bonnieBuzzsprout makes podcasting simple. I value support in this ministry; the folks at buzzsprout respond quickly and cheerfully.https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1000177
Today's discussion with sisters Jenny & Carrie, the pediatric occupational therapists behind Ontrack baby and the NOEL method, is a fascinating exploration of how the way we give birth impacts infant development. In particular, when the baby does not experience the "vaginal squeeze" the infant Moro or "startle" reflex may become over-reactive, leading to more fussy babies and slower development. Jenny & Carrie explain how vaginal birth can help infant development and answer the important question of how to best support babies born via cesarean section or have a high stress, high-intervention birth. They share the number one thing we can do to help our babies development and give us their take on swaddling, SIDS, and stomach sleeping for infants. Ontrack Baby* * * * * * * * * *Connect with us on Instagram @DownToBirthShow, where we post new information daily related to pregnancy, childbirth and postpartum. You can reach us at Contact@DownToBirthShow.com. We are always happy to hear from our listeners and appreciate questions for our monthly Q&A episodes. To submit a question, visit the Down To Birth website or send us a voice memo through Instagram messenger.This show is sponsored by:Silverette USA*NOM Maternity*Serenity Kids*Wildbird.co*Beautiful Births and Beyond*Postpartum Soothe**Use promo code DOWNTOBIRTHConnect with Cynthia and Trisha at:Instagram: @downtobirthshow on InstagramEmail: Contact@DownToBirthShow.comCall: (802) 438-3696 (802-GET-DOWN)Work with Cynthia:Email: Cynthia@HypnoBirthingCT.com Text: 203-952-7299 to RSVP to attend a free information session live on Zoom. Upcoming dates are posted at HypnoBirthingCT.com. You can also sign up for our Fourth Trimester Workshop, Breastfeeding Workshop or Cynthia's HypnoBirthing classes and weekly postpartum support groups at HypnoBirthing of Connecticut. Work with Trisha at:Email: Trisha.Ludwig@gmail.com for online breastfeeding consulting services or text 734-649-6294 for more info.Remember - we're in CT but you can be anywhere. We serve women and couples coast to coast with our live, online monthly HypnoBirthing classes, support groups and prenatal/postpartum workshops. We are so grateful for your reviews and shares - we love what we do and thank you all for your support! Please remember we don't provide medical advice, and to speak with your licensed medical provider related to all your healthcare matters. Thanks so much for joining in the conversation, and see you next week!Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/cynthiaovergard)
Babies are constantly learning about the world around them, but are some more interested in learning than others?
This week Ashley is joined by a mom of three, certified in infant and toddler development with 20+ years of experience in owning a Montessori school and teaching parenting classes, Tracy Grewe. Tracy is passionate about helping new parents fill their parenting toolbox and feel confident in the decisions they make as parents. She created Nurture Newbies, a digital resource for parents containing all of her knowledge and experience from over 20 years which gives children more involvement in household activities, setting them up for success and allowing parents to carve out more time for self-care.Ashley and Tracy discuss the tangible ways to get in self-care as a parent and free up time, finding age-appropriate ways to involve your kids in household tasks such as laundry and dinner prep, decreasing stress as a parent, the importance of language for childhood development, material versus experience, how Nurture Newbies came about, and so much more. If you're a parent, soon-to-be parent, or plan-to-be parent, there is most certainly something in this episode for you! Use code MAGIC10 for 10% off any Nurture Newbie course at checkout! Learn more:Follow Nurture Newbies on Instagram: @nurturenewbiesFollow Nurture Newbies on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nurturenewbies/Learn more about Nurture Newbies courses: https://www.nurturenewbies.com/Follow along on Instagram: @yogamagicpodcast and @ashley.sondergaardLearn more about Ashley and Yoga Magic at www.ashleysondergaard.com Sponsors:Minneapolis Integrative Medicine Center | Yoga Magic listeners will receive $50 off their new patient appointment with the code yogamagic through June 30 2022. Schedule an appointment here and make sure to enter ‘yogamagic' into the referral code section to get $50 off your new patient appointment.Get Your ‘Guide to Self-Care for Manifestation'https://tremendous-leader-9896.ck.page/0aced5b4f4 Work with Ashley:Book a 1:1 Cosmic Self-Care Session with Ashley | Learn how to use your astrological birth chart to personalize your self-care routines, rituals and practices.Book a Birth Chart Reading with Ashley | Learn about the key components of your natal chart and how you can work with the energy in your life today during this 30 minute reading.New! The Yoga Magic Podcast Bloghttps://www.ashleysondergaard.com/podcastTune in for the latest episode news as well as supplemental episode content, self-care homework, favorite products and more! Upcoming Yoga Magic EventsCosmic Self-Care: Using Pisces Energy | 2/16 4:00 PM CT | Learn It Live | The dreamy Pisces season is upon us! Together we'll explore the self-care practices using Pisces season energy. Whether you're a triple Pisces or don't have any in your chart, join this 30-minute workshop to learn about self-care practices we can all enjoy in this season.Manifestation 101 | 3/16 7:00 PM CT | Zoom | Manifestation and self-care go hand in hand. When you put time and effort into your own needs, you communicate to the Universe that you are worthy of all the good things coming your way. In this workshop, we'll talk through the basics of manifestation, steps you can take today to move into higher self worth, and practices to get started on your manifestation journey moving forward.
Karlie is a wife and mama of 3 beautiful children. She is a born and raised Texan who is passionate about her faith, family and all things motherhood. She helps other mothers embrace their journey through motherhood. Connect with her here:https://www.instagram.com/bestillandknowmotherhood/?utm_medium=copy_link
Jayden is a father and mindset coach who help moms live free from burnout, be more present, and have more time for self-care, without feeling guilty.He works one-on-one with clients and is launching an incredible 12-week program (COMING SOON!) that will guarantee moms the ability to become the best version of themselves by mastering their Inner, Outer, and Future World.To connect with Jayden:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaydenleighofficial/Website: https://jaydenleigh.com/
Nicki is a military wife and a stay at home mom to two beautiful boys. She and her husband, James would love to have many more kiddos. Her family is from Seattle, but they are currently stationed in San Diego for the next few years. Nicki is a home & free birth advocate who is training to be a birth keeper and childbirth educator. She is passionate about educating women on the realities of abuse within the birth space, as she experienced it firsthand. She recently co-founded the Coffee and Consent podcast to help women learn more about what birth should really look like. Nicki's Previous episode on the Be Loud About What Matters podcast:https://healthy-balanced-birth-and-beyond-ba25280d.simplecast.com/episodes/unnecessary-medical-intervention-trusting-your-body-and-homebirth-with-nicki-frenchThe Coffee + Consent Podcast - People Pleasinghttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/9-people-pleasing-the-reasons-and-the-repercussions/id1580468807?i=1000543319103Connect with Nicki on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/nicki.french/Coffee + Consent on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coffeeandconsent/
Kelsie is a Licensed Certified Social Worker (LCSW) and specializes in Perinatal Mental Health (PMH-C). She is a psychotherapist with a heart for supporting moms and families during the ups and downs of pre-parenting, pregnancy, postpartum, and early parenthood.Outside of her role as a therapist, she is a mother and serves on the board for Postpartum Support International - Arkansas Chapter. She is committed to learning and sharing information regarding nervous system literacy as it pertains to perinatal and Infant mental health. Connect with Kelsie:https://www.instagram.com/theperinatalsocialworker/Why African Babies Don't Cry:https://passageli.com/2014/03/24/breastfeeding-why-african-babies-dont-cry/Professor Amy Brown:https://professoramybrown.co.uk/The History of Sleep Training:http://www.integritycalling.com/blog/the-history-of-sleep-trainingFavorite accounts for infant sleep/responsive parenting:https://www.instagram.com/taylorkulik/https://www.instagram.com/thrivinglittles/
Today's guest has been on our wish list for a while and she DID NOT disappoint! Lindsey Laurain, the founder and creator of EZPZ fun is on today and she opens up to us about so many things -- building the brand and beyond! For those that don't know (if there are any, ha), ezpz creates innovative, developmentally-focused products that make mealtime less about mess and more about fun. Lindsey's story starts like so many mom founders; she had a problem and there wasn't a solution in the market, so she MADE IT! After years in the corporate world, she took the leap to find a solution to the constant mess she found around her during meal times with her little boys. Lindsey gets into the nitty gritty details of creating a product, including numerous copy cats (some that led to legal action) as well as how she found her manufacturing partners. She also tells me how she brought on her best friends from childhood to join her team -- and how they are still friends and working together! We finish with her diving into the insane trajectory of the company and how they have maintained their brand vision along the way. I am so grateful that Lindsey joined us to chat today and know you will LOVE hearing about her story and the brand. Make sure to check out their AMAZING products (both functional AND adorable) on their site, and follow along on their Instagram.
Motherhood is one of the most amazing journeys we may go through, but it can sometimes be filled with judgement and uncertainty. I speak with actress, singer, entrepreneur, and mom Ashley Tisdale about her journey through motherhood and how she navigates the ups and downs of motherhood. Here's what we discuss: Her journey to choosing formula-feeding her baby and why she chose @Enfamil How she combats judgement as a celebrity mom How she balances her mental health, worries, and anxieties as a new mom What she loves most about watching her 6-month old, Jupiter, grow and develop Tips for fostering development in infancy How to look at the big picture when it comes to motherhood Tune in to hear an amazing conversation from an inspirational mom. This episode is brought to you by @Enfamil. Check out their website for more developmental tips and their line of formula to help support your growing and thriving baby. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Motherhood is one of the most amazing journeys we may go through, but it can sometimes be filled with judgement and uncertainty. I speak with actress, singer, entrepreneur, and mom Ashley Tisdale about her journey through motherhood and how she navigates the ups and downs of motherhood. Here's what we discuss:Her journey to choosing formula-feeding her baby and why she chose @EnfamilHow she combats judgement as a celebrity momHow she balances her mental health, worries, and anxieties as a new momWhat she loves most about watching her 6-month old, Jupiter, grow and developTips for fostering development in infancyHow to look at the big picture when it comes to motherhood Tune in to hear an amazing conversation from an inspirational mom. This episode is brought to you by @Enfamil. Check out their website for more developmental tips and their line of formula to help support your growing and thriving baby.
Michelle and Donna Seegers Abler, Pediatric Occupational Therapist, Pregnancy & Newborn Consultant, and Prenatal and Perinatal Psychology Educator, discuss the awareness and consciousness of babies. Donna shares amazing stories from her experience with babies in NICU. Together they explore how birth can impact babies and the implications of some of the protocols and practices within the medical system. Donna provides suggestions for parents to help support their baby in the NICU. Donna also shares about her new book, "Love me In: A Sacred Pregnancy Journal" which reflects leading-edge principles from the field of prenatal and perinatal psychology. It is a beautifully written and illustrated journal that guides expecting parents inward on a conscious journey through reflection, meditation, and heart-based practices. It is intended to empower self-connection to grow and nurture a healthy womb environment, giving babies their best start."As expecting parents, we have the power to go back to our innate spiritual selves and be a part of this bringing babies in, in a more complete way." —Donna Seegers AblerNotes:"In a different paper published by the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (or RCOG, the United Kingdom's equivalent of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, or ACOG), they stated that it is possible induction may decrease the risk of stillbirth in older women. Using data from the United Kingdom, the authors estimated that if all pregnant people in the U.K. age 40 and older were induced at 39 weeks instead of 41 weeks, it would prevent 17 stillbirths per year. It would take 9,350 inductions at 39 weeks to prevent one stillbirth, and 4,750 inductions at 40 weeks to prevent seven stillbirths. (RCOG, 2013)." Evidence Based Birthhttps://evidencebasedbirth.com/advanced-maternal-age/ About Donna Seegers Abler:Donna Seegers Abler, OTR/L, PPNE, earned a BS in occupational therapy from Mount Mary University in Milwaukee, WI in 1984. She graduated from APPPAH Prenatal and Perinatal Psychology Certification Program in June 2019. She is a prenatal and perinatal psychology educator and is a trained instructor in Calm Birth Childbirth Program.She has a background in preterm neonatal intensive care unit experience and infant development and combines years of researched-based medical background in sensory integration, reflex integration, neurodevelopment, infant massage, and Healing Touch for Babies with leading-edge prenatal and perinatal psychology, heart rhythm meditation, and healing practices.Donna has been shaped through her own in utero experience and birth story; through consciously conceiving, carrying and miscarrying a baby; through raising three beautiful and thriving young adult daughters; through an expansive professional career; and through a rich life journey as a daughter, sister, aunt, mother, wife, soul sister, guide, teacher and friend to many. Connect with Donna Seegers Abler:Website: https://www.donnaseegersabler.com/Facebook: @Donna Seegers AblerInstagram: @donnaseegersablerConnect with Michelle Smith:Classes with Michelle: birtheaseservices.com/birth-ease-childbirth-education, birtheasehypnobirth.com/hypnobirthing-classes-orlando-michelleFacebook: Birth Ease, The Birth Ease Podcast, Birth Ease Baby Loss SupportInstagram: @birtheasemichellesmith, @birtheaselossssupportYouTube: Birth EaseLinkedIn: Birth Ease Michelle SmithWebsite: BirthEaseServices.com birtheasehypnobirth.com Thank you for listening!
Kerlinda War finds joy and satisfaction in her years of work in rehabilitation for children with slow growth and physical impairment. Marveling roots in Meghalaya, India provides training on early identification for the rural population, referral services, and prepares children for schooling and socialisation.
Siobhan is mother, a scientist and an advocate for parents and families. She helps Science Minded parents, become more informed, giving you the confidence to make choices that feel right for you and your family.Siobhan holds a PhD in Child Developmental Psychology and has spent the last 10 years working closely with infants and families to understand all she can about children's social and cognitive development. After having a child of her own and engaging with mother's groups and online forums she noticed there was a lack of evidence-based information readily available for the Science Minded parent.She started Science Minded to bridge this gap and connect parents who are open to learning about their child and themselves. Knowledge is power, and being informed allows us to be confident in our decisions, parent without reservation and better connect with our families.Find out more about Fill Your Cup: World's First Biochemist Led Doula Villagewww.ifillyourcup.comInstagram @FillYourCup_
Courtney lives in New York with her husband, Jordan, two children, Quinn and Brooks, and their dog, Sasha. She is a successful real estate agent, mama, and host of the Dominating Real Estate podcast. Courtney's first episode: https://cdn.simplecast.com/audio/e673df/e673dff9-db7b-42cf-b11c-b8deb4797957/008a89e5-2d25-4ac8-8fe3-a589c59c8fe3/ep6hbbabcourt_tc.mp3Connect with Courtney: COURTNEY GETTINGS (@courtney_h_gettings) • Instagram photos and videosCheck out Courtney's podcast here: TRAILER - Dominating Real Estate | Podcast on Spotify
Join our guests from MacPhail Center for Music, Early Childhood Music Educators, Jane Tate, and Cari Gregerson as we discuss the developmental pathway of infants and how music can help build skills. Song ideas and other useful activities are shared.
Today we have an incredible conversation with Jennifer Barnard, an Occupational Therapist who is dedicated to the prevention and treatment of plagiocephaly without a helmet, while treating torticollis quickly and effectively. You can hear the passion in her voice so make sure you check out her website and start following her on Instagram after listening to today's episode! Be sure to check out the show notes on our blog at Harkla.Co/Podcast. Brought To You By Harkla This podcast is brought to you by Harkla. Our mission at Harkla is to help those with special needs live happy and healthy lives. We accomplish this through high-quality sensory products, child development courses, and The Harkla Sensory Club.Podcast listeners get 10% off their first order at Harkla with the discount code "sensory". Head to Harkla.co/sensory to start shopping now.
Jocelyn Wood, MA, CCC-SLP, is a bilingual speech language pathologist with over a decade of experience. She specializes in working with parents who are seeking advice on how to introduce speech and language activities into everyday routines.Sign up for her FREE Live Series on creating daily language routines launching TODAY! speechwithjwo.jocelynmwood.comAbout: https://jocelynmwood.com/about-meInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/speechwithjwo/Moo, Ba, La la la book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/067144901X/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=067144901X&linkCode=as2&tag=oliviafriel-20&linkId=e0d4370ce9054a163b966a5f8ef4b898Resources on Tongue/Lip Tie: https://kellymom.com/health/baby-health/bfhelp-tonguetie/
In this Episode Peter & Alex sit down with Fitness Industry expert Mike Ryan. We cover many in depth topics including: -Flow State & the 5 characteristics of Flow state. -The difference between a Coach & a Trainer. -Proper Application of the FMS. -Diaphragmatic Breathing. -Infant Development for corrective exercise. -Assessment protocols. and the Future of the Fitness professional.
After becoming a mother, Hollyn experienced the societal pressures of how she should raise her daughter. She was conflicted with whether to sleep train her daughter or not, as it seemed like the “right thing to do.” She discovered the Baby-Led Sleep approach and after falling in love with the values, she became a Sleep & Well-Being Specialist. Hollyn cares deeply about the families she supports and uses a no-pressure approach. She will listen, empathize and work together to create a plan that works best for the family. Her intuitive, positive and relatable approach make her enjoyable and easy to work with. She understands that being a parent is the toughest job in the world and her goal is to take some of that pressure off, so that families can connect with their children in a deep and meaningful way. Instagram: @adelynnmaesleep Email: adelynnmaesleep@gmail.com
Today it's great to have Dr Sabrina Thurman on the podcast. Dr Thurman is an Assistant Professor in the Psychology Department at Elon University and Director of the Infant Development Lab. She received her B.A. degree in Psychology from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Tennessee Knoxville. Dr Thurman studies how infants acquire new motor skills, postures, and forms of locomotion, and how infants learn to use their bodies for manipulation and exploration of their environments. She is interested in the role of caregivers in those processes. She also studies the development of reaching, intermanual coordination, and hand preference. Dr Thurman also teaches courses in early childhood development and lifespan development, and mentors students in independent research. Listen to this episode to hear more on Dr Thurman's research journey from being the first person in her family to attend the college to being the Professor and Lab Director.Time stamps:[00:45] Dr Thurman's introduction[02:19] Dr Thurman's background[04:49] Obstacles that Dr Thurman faced in her journey to Academia[08:28] Work/life balance[12:38] Dr Thurman's research on impact of learning new motor skills on infants' behaviour[15:52] Plans for future research[17:17] Issues that women in Academia are facing today according to Dr Thurman[19:01] Dr Thurman's advice for everyone thinking about a career in Academia or for those just starting a career in AcademiaLinks: Elon University: https://www.elon.edu/Dr Thurman's Elon University faculty directory page: https://www.elon.edu/u/directory/profile/?user=sthurman2Infant Development Lab: https://sites.google.com/elon.edu/infant-development-lab/home?authuser=0If you are interested in participating in Dr Thurman's study on Parental beliefs about infant motor development and infant motor behaviours check this link: https://sites.google.com/elon.edu/infant-development-lab/current-projects/pb-mdmohab?authuser=0Get in touch:e-mail: podcast.irenalovcevic@gmail.comtwitter: @IrenaLovcevicinstagram: @irenalovcevicwebsite: https://munduslibrium.com/
Shortly after birth, babies must transform their weak muscles into fully functioning and responsive tools. Putting your baby on his tummy is one of the most important a parent can provide during this transition from womb to world. What are some great exercises to do during tummy time? What are some of the common problems parents face? And what do you do if your child just doesn't like it? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Some stressed-out expectant women might ask, what’s the harm in a small glass of…
Some stressed-out expectant women might ask, what’s the harm in a small glass of…
I’m a big fan of esteemed psychologist Dr. Ed Tronick and was stoked to pick his brain in episode 296 of the podcast. Join us for an amazing conversation on The Still Face Experiment, relationship dynamics, his new book and much more. Shownotes: 5:30 Introduction of Dr. Edward Tronick 8:10 The impact on children from mask wearing 11:25 The “Still Face” experiment and its impact on culture 15:25 Understanding mother-child interactions 24:50 Working on our mismatches with others and building security 32:00 How relationship dynamics in the early years impact infants 42:15 The platform of security 45:10 The power of repair in relationships 1:02:50 Co-regulation between children and their mothers 1:14:00 Action step Useful Links: https://www.amazon.com/Power-Discord-Relationships-Building-Resilience/dp/0316488879 https://www.umb.edu/academics/cla/faculty/edward_tronick https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=apzXGEbZht0
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.06.10.144014v1?rss=1 Authors: Smith, E. S., Crawford, T. J., Reid, V. M. Abstract: Maternal schizotypic personality is thought to influence childhood risk for mental health and is a personality dimension elevated among schizophrenia-spectrum patients and their first-degree relatives, in whom neuro-oscillatory deficits have been observed. The current study investigated whether 6-month-old infants ( n =46), and a subset of their biological mothers ( n =34), who identified as either schizotypic ( n =14) non-schizotypic ( n =14), or an intermediate group ( n =6), displayed reduced evoked-oscillatory activity. All mothers completed the Oxford-Liverpool Inventory of Feelings and Experiences as an index of schizotypy dimensionality. An auditory paired-tone paradigm was used to probe oscillatory activity, revealing that although the infants evoked-oscillations displayed differences between Stimulus 1 and 2 , there were no group differences between infants of schizotypic and control mothers. Their mothers, however, displayed differences, with reduced amplitudes toward Stimulus 1 in schizotypic mothers; consistent with literature on early sensory processes, showing sensory gating is impaired in schizophrenia-spectrum disorders. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info
In this episode Peter sits down w/coach Warren Williams to discuss: The dangers of 5G and how we can combat it. The 5G/Covid -19 relationship. Covid-19 as a wake up call. The Hero's Journey. Infant Development exercises. The importance of the Ego. The shadow/ego relationship. And much more! Check out Warrens website to learn more about him and his services. https://warrenwilliamscoaching.com/about/
Ansley has been teaching Infant Movement classes since 2013, after studying Developmental Movement with Ellynne Skove. Since completing her training, Ansley has taught all over New York, New Jersey and now Boston area. She is certified in Level 1 Reiki and has completed a 200 hr yoga teacher training. She is passionate about empowering, nurturing, and providing care to all families as they encounter the demands and joys of parenthood. Through her work, she is able to soulfully fulfill her greatest ambition; caring for others.
Lecture 510 (9 July 2008) Full title: "More Baby Books than You Can Shake a Rattle At: Building a New Collection for Research in the History of Infant Development"
Sarah Gould Houde from QualityStarsNY sat down with us to talk about freedom of movement in infant caregiving and how it benefits development. Sarah explains how containing children in a bouncy seat or a swing chair, for example, can limit their ability to develop their own way to self-soothe, as well as gross motor development. Interesting perspective on allowing children to look at what they want to, to freely stretch and kick their legs and have control of their bodies. "Things should happen with them and not to them."Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/signin?forceLogin=false&returnUri=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.paypal.com%2Fdonate&state=%252F%253Ftoken%253DoMZFScDWUfSeZaII_QpceWv1yil3nAdF10BTXOXsfKXxXtlMoE8rh_wU19uDOjudPczXoW%2526fromUL%253Dtrue&intent=donate&ctxId=239945121f36446fb315b0d)
"Vision development starts in-utero"
Kathleen Harland, Infant Toddler Specialist talks infant and toddler literacy and how our interactions and meaningful conversations using rich language will enhance baby's language and literacy. She sheds light on how providing children with options and choices makes the world of difference. Kathleen dives into the importance and benefits of taking children outside and allowing them to explore and see the world without the confines of their stroller or carrier. Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/signin?forceLogin=false&returnUri=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.paypal.com%2Fdonate&state=%252F%253Ftoken%253DoMZFScDWUfSeZaII_QpceWv1yil3nAdF10BTXOXsfKXxXtlMoE8rh_wU19uDOjudPczXoW%2526fromUL%253Dtrue&intent=donate&ctxId=239945121f36446fb315b0d)
17 November is the World Prematurity Day. Every year 27,000 Australian babies are born prematurely. Miracle Babies Foundation has been working for them. SBS Bangla talks with Kylie Pussell, the CEO & Co-founder of Miracle Babies Foundation. - ১৭ নভেম্বর ওয়ার্ল্ড প্রিম্যাচিউয়ারিটি ডে। মিরাকল বেবিস ফাউন্ডেশনের কো-ফাউন্ডার ও সিইও কাইলি পাসল কথা বলেছেন এসবিএস বাংলার সঙ্গে।
On Fronteras:
On this Episode, I talk about how infant development can be affected by drug exposure in-utero. Use “ADD TO CART” button below to purchase the test for CEU’s / PDU’s Community Resource Directory Play With Your Food: How to Get … Continue reading → The post Drug Exposure and Infant Development Episode 71 appeared first on Midwest Therapy Associates.
Shortly after birth, babies must transform their weak muscles into fully functioning and responsive tools. Putting your baby on his tummy is one of the most important a parent can provide during this transition from womb to world. What are some great exercises to do during tummy time? What are some of the common problems parents face? And what do you do if your child just doesn't like it? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Talk by Dr Sarah Lloyd Fox, Birkbeck College, on infant brain imaging in The Gambia
The Bayley Scales are a suite of IQ-like tests for babies and young children. They're used to assess infant development. But the latest edition of the tests, the Bayley-III, seems to produce higher test scores than its predecessor, the Bayley-II. This is causing problems for researchers like Neil Marlow who use the tests to check the effectiveness of different interventions. Neil decided to compare the two tests. He talks about the results of his study, and its implications, on this month's podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Audio)
Kim Bard of the University of Portsmouth, UK presents data on comparative development of infant states, that is, states of arousal, state regulation, emotion states, and engagement states in chimpanzee and human infants. Comparative developmental studies are valuable for understanding hominid evolution, and essential for delineating those characteristics that are uniquely human. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 28030]
CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (Video)
Kim Bard of the University of Portsmouth, UK presents data on comparative development of infant states, that is, states of arousal, state regulation, emotion states, and engagement states in chimpanzee and human infants. Comparative developmental studies are valuable for understanding hominid evolution, and essential for delineating those characteristics that are uniquely human. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 28030]
Swaddling infants is safe when done correctly. But done wrong, it raises the risk of osteoarthritis and the need for hip replacement in middle age. Dina Fine Maron reports
Vision plays a very important role in the development of infants. Dr. Bill discusses how vision affects the development of infants and reminds parents and professionals of the importance of vision examinations for infants.
Vision plays a very important role in the development of infants. Dr. Bill discusses how vision affects the development of infants and reminds parents and professionals of the importance of vision examinations for infants.
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