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GROSS AND FINE MOTORS SKILLS - INFANCY IN TERMS OF PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT,…
GROSS AND FINE MOTORS SKILLS - INFANCY IN TERMS OF PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT
Newborn = GMS - Primitive reflexes such as grasp
1 month = GMS - Lifts chin, some control of head
Newborn = FMS - Holds their thumbs tucked into their hands.
1 month = FMS - Opens hands to grasp a finger
3 months = FMS - Can briefly grasp a rattle
3 months = GMS - Can lift their chest and head when lying on front.
6 months = FMS - Moves objects from hand to hand, can pick up dropped toys if they are in sight.
6 months = GMS - Roll-over, can sit up for a short time without support, kicks legs when held up.
9 - 10 months = FMS - Uses finger and thumb to grasp a small object.
9 - 10 months = GMS - Crawls, begins to cruise
12 - 13 months = FMS - Manipulates and places toys
12 - 13 months = GMS - Stands alone without support
18 months = FMS - Builds a short tower with blocks
18 months = GMS - Climbs onto furniture
2 years = GMS - Throws a large ball
2 years = FMS - Draws lines and circles - turns pages of a book
2.5 years = GMS - Jumps from a low step - kicks the ball
2.5 years = FMS - Uses a spoon and fork
ATTACHMENTS THAT MAY NOT GO SMOOTHLY BECAUSE OF
Prematurity = If a premature baby is born in an incubator, they cannot be picked up and held. This can affect the attachment process.
Disability = Some parents may find it harder to attach to a baby with a disability. They may struggle with their feelings. Some babies with disabilities may experience difficulty forming attachments.
Separation = Separation of parents from their baby e.g. can lead to illness, bereavement and parents divorcing
Emotional unavailability