Blog
My Favorite Things: Pediatric PT & Mom-Approved Tools for Purposeful Baby Play
Discover pediatric PT-approved toys and tools for purposeful baby play. From tummy time to gross motor skills, strength, balance, and sensory development, Dr. Nicole shares her favorite items to support your little one’s growth and milestones.
Why We Love The Upseat: A Pediatric Physical Therapist's Perspective
Discover why pediatric physical therapists love The Upseat for healthy hip, posture, and early movement development—practical, safe, and parent-approved!
Infant Development Guide (9–12 Months): Cruising, Standing & First Steps
Learn how your 9–12 month old develops pulling up, cruising, balance, and first steps, building confidence and early mobility through play.
Infant Development Guide (6–9 Months): Sitting, Crawling & Early Mobility
Discover how your 6–9 month old develops sitting, crawling, and early mobility through playful exploration and strengthening gross motor skills.
Infant Development Guide (3–6 Months): Strength, Smiles & First Rolls
Discover key baby milestones from 3–6 months, including rolling, supported sitting, tummy time, intentional play, and early social engagement. Learn what to expect, how to encourage core strength and coordination, and tips for supporting your baby’s growth at home.
How Much Tummy Time Does My Baby Need? Take the Quiz
Tummy time isn’t one-size-fits-all. This quick quiz gives you age-based tummy time recommendations, milestone checklists, and strategies to support your baby’s growth.
Tummy Time for Infants With Low Tone: Props, Progressions & Safety Tips
Some babies feel “floppy” due to hypotonia, or low muscle tone, which can make milestones like rolling and sitting harder. Tummy time—using props, progressions, and gentle support—helps these infants build strength, coordination, and confidence while supporting healthy development.
Milestones Start With Connection
Worried your baby or toddler is behind on motor milestones like rolling, crawling, or walking? Learn when to seek pediatric physical therapy and how Movevery supports development.
Should You Worry About W-Sitting?
Have you ever noticed your child sitting on the floor in a peculiar way, with their legs bent like a "W"? This common position, known as W-sitting, can have adverse effects on your child's development. Let's explore what W-sitting is and when it might be a cause for concern.