Child Development: What to Do If Your Child Isn't Walking by 14 Months
If a child is not walking by 14 months of age, the caregiver should:
- Talk to the child's doctor. There may be an underlying medical condition that is preventing the child from walking.
- Encourage the child to practice standing and walking. This can be done by providing the child with opportunities to stand and walk, such as using a walker or push toy.
- Be patient. Every child develops at their own pace. Some children may not walk until they are 18 months old or older.
Elderly Care - Related Articles
- Dual Mobility Scooters: A Comprehensive Buying Guide
- Effective Dementia Care Strategies for Nursing Assistants
- Senior Caregiver Grants: Funding & Resources for Caregivers
- Understanding Elder Neglect Laws: Federal & State Protections
- Protecting Seniors: How to Identify and Report Home Health Aide Abuse
- Affordable House Cleaning Services for Seniors: Cost & Benefits
- Nutritional Care in Nursing Homes: Meeting Residents' Dietary Needs
