Babies may seem pretty helpless when you first bring them home, but in just a few months they'll be smiling and chuckling.

There’s nothing like a newborn baby! At first, they’re helpless, but as the weeks turn to months it’s amazing to watch them grow and develop. It’s important that parents watch their baby and give them ...

One of the first things a new parent learns, amidst the sleep deprivation and endless diaper changes, is that their tiny baby grows FAST. It seems like each new month (or even week!) brings another ...

Baby milestones happen at different times for different babies. It's good to know general guidelines of what to expect, but don’t stress too much about whether your baby is “early” or “late.” Talk to ...

When documenting your baby’s first year of life, you don’t want to miss a moment. When your baby smiles for the first time or utters gurgles out their first word, you want to remember it forever.

Your baby's every interaction is teaching her about relationships. Babies are biologically hardwired to engage with other people and take something away from the experience. There are milestones you ...

Don't expect an overnight transition as your baby approaches his first birthday. "Twelve months of age may have the marker of a year, but development does not happen in a proportionate, direct manner.

Find out when to expect your baby to walk, talk and more. While there is no set development schedule for babies, the first year is about all those little moments that will help shape your tiny human.

For parents, watching a child grow and develop is a source of immense joy and, sometimes, a few questions. While every child progresses at their own speed, understanding common developmental ...

All parents want to know their baby is on track developmentally. Are they making enough eye contact? When should they start crawling? When does talking begin? Pediatrician Dr. Cindy Gellner talks ...

Babies may seem pretty helpless when you first bring them home, but in just a few months they'll be smiling and chuckling. By four months of age, their brains will be developed enough that they can ...