q       Still has Moro reflex after four months.

q       Doesn’t seem to respond to loud sounds.

q       Doesn’t notice his/her hands by two months.

q       Doesn’t smile at the sound of your voice by two months.

q       Doesn’t follow moving objects with his/her eyes by two to three months.

q       Doesn’t grasp and hold objects by three months.

q       Doesn’t smile at people by three months.

q       Cannot support his/her head well at three months.

q       Doesn’t reach for and grasp toys by three to four months.

q       Begins babbling, but doesn’t try to imitate any of your sounds by four months.

q       Doesn’t push down with his/her legs when his/her feet are placed on a firm surface by four months.

q       Has trouble moving one or both eyes in all directions.

q       Crosses his/her eyes most of the time. (Occasional crossing of the eyes is normal in the first months.

q       Doesn’t pay attention to new faces, or seems very frightened by new faces or surroundings.

q       Still has the tonic neck reflex at four to five months.

As published by the American Academy of Pediatrics.  If you have concerns regarding your child’s development based on this list, please consult your pediatrician or call us for a detailed evaluation.  The earlier an intervention and treatment are achieved, the better the results for both the parents and the child.