Developmental Objectives: Newborn & Infancy

At what age does a newborn typically start to show characteristics of attachment types such as secure, avoidant, and ambivalent?

What type of grasp typically starts to develop in infants around 7 to 9 months of age?

When do infants usually exhibit separation protest and become more emotional beings according to developmental milestones?

At what age do infants usually develop object permanence, making it more secure according to Piaget's theory of cognitive development?

Which fine motor skill typically emerges in infants around 10 to 12 months of age, indicating further refinement in their motor abilities?

What cognitive-language milestone is usually achieved around 7 to 9 months of age in infants, as per Piaget's theory?

What can substance abuse, such as alcohol and drugs, lead to in infants?

How do premature infants differ from full-term infants?

What does SGA stand for in the context of newborns?

How can HIV be transmitted from mother to infant?

What is a common issue parents of premature infants may face according to the text?

What is the term used to describe the action where a baby closes their hands around an object placed in their palms?

Which neonatal reflex involves the baby throwing out their arms and opening them wide when startled?

What is the term for the action where a baby's arm on one side extends while the other arm bends towards the body when one side of the neck is stroked?

Which reflex involves stroking the bottom of a baby's foot resulting in the toes curling open?

In the context of newborn and infancy, what does entrainment refer to?

What is the term used to describe the action where a baby turns and starts sucking when their cheeks are stroked?

What is the potential consequence of maternal substance abuse, such as alcohol and drugs, on infants?

How does HIV transmission occur from mother to infant during pregnancy?

What impact can being born Small for Gestational Age (SGA) have on infants?

What social effect might parents of premature infants experience according to the text?

How does substance abuse, like drugs and alcohol, potentially affect infant mortality rates?

Around what age do infants typically exhibit separation protest and become more emotional beings according to developmental milestones?

Which type of risk in at-risk infants refers to biological factors that may impact their development?

At what age do infants typically start to develop object permanence, making it more secure according to Piaget's theory of cognitive development?

What cognitive-language milestone is typically achieved around 4 to 6 months of age in infants according to the provided text?

Which fine motor skill typically emerges in infants around 10 to 12 months of age, indicating further refinement in their motor abilities?

What gross motor milestone is usually achieved by infants around the age of 6 months, as described in the text?

What is the significance of the fencing posture in infants?

Why is the rooting reflex important for newborns?

What role does synaptic pruning play in a newborn's cognitive-language development?

Why is entrainment considered crucial for mother-infant bonding?

How does neonatal reflexes contribute to newborns' early development?

Why is it essential for OTs to understand the characteristics of premature at-risk newborns?

What motor skill typically emerges in infants around 10 to 12 months of age, indicating further refinement in their abilities?

Which cognitive-language milestone is usually achieved around 4 to 6 months of age in infants according to the provided text?

What is a common personal-social characteristic observed in infants around 7 to 9 months of age?

In the context of infant development, what does the term 'separation protest' typically indicate?

Which oral motor skill usually emerges in infants around 7 to 9 months, indicating progression in feeding abilities?

What gross motor milestone is generally achieved by infants around 6 months of age as described in the text?

What is the term for the reflex where a baby closes their hands around an object placed in their palms?

Which neonatal reflex involves stroking the bottom of a baby's foot resulting in the toes curling open?

What is the action of the Moro reflex that babies exhibit when startled?

Which permanent reflex involves the closing of eyes when exposed to bright light?

What is the term for the action where a baby extends one arm while bending the other when one side of the neck is stroked?

Which neonatal reflex involves the baby turning and starting to suck when their cheeks are stroked?

What is the potential consequence of maternal substance abuse, such as alcohol and drugs, on infants related to their health?

How does HIV exposure from mother to infant impact the infant's health?

What physiological challenge do premature infants face due to their early birth?

What social effect might parents of premature infants experience due to the circumstances surrounding their child's birth?

What environmental risk factor can contribute to negative outcomes in infants?

What is a potential outcome for infants born Small for Gestational Age (SGA) according to the text?

How can premature infants' parents be affected according to the text?

What characteristic physiological challenge do premature infants face due to their early birth?

What environmental risk factor is mentioned in the text that can impact infant outcomes?

How does HIV exposure from mother to infant impact the infant's health as described in the text?

What milestone in oral motor development typically emerges when infants are around 10 to 12 months old?

Which temperament dimension is associated with infants who are slow to warm up?

What cognitive-language milestone is associated with infants exhibiting secondary circular reactions?

Which gross motor milestone is typically achieved by infants around 7 to 9 months of age in terms of their body movements?

What is a common characteristic associated with infants experiencing separation protest?

Which personal-social behavior indicates that an infant has become an 'emotional being' according to the provided text?

Why is understanding the developmental sequence important for Occupational Therapists (OTs) in the context of newborn and infancy?

What is the significance of the 'fencing posture' reflex in infants?

What is the primary purpose of the neonatal reflex called 'Stepping' in infants?

Why is the 'Moro' reflex important for newborns?

What does 'Entrainment' refer to in the context of mother-infant social exchange?

What is the primary aim of engaging in a family-centred practice in the context of newborn and infancy?