Every parent uses containers, such as carriers, car seats, bouncer seats, and strollers, on a daily basis, but did you know that these containers can increase the risk of developmental delays? These containers are used to keep baby safe and secure throughout the day; however, they actually limit a majority of baby’s movement and keep baby in the same position, lying on the back. Overuse of this position can restrict baby and place pressure on their head. It can even cause flat head and torticollis. Overuse of containers can also increase the risk of delays in: -sitting -walking -crawling -talking Tips to reduce time in containers: -Daily Tummy Time -Carry baby often and in different positions -Limit baby’s time in containers to only when necessary To make sure your baby is reaching all their milestones, visit https://pathways.org/topics-of-development/milestones or go to Pathways.org for information about children's development. All materials including videos are provided at no cost; no fees or charges may be associated with any of the Pathways.org materials without prior written approval.

http://www.kotm.org/ (Produced by http://www.seovod.com) This and several more developmental milestones videos are provided by Kids on the Move. In 1984, Karen Hahne & Brenda Winegar, experienced a lack of support for their children with Down Syndrome. Believing that we should expect a bright future for ALL children, Karen and Brenda started the "Up With Downs" Early Preschool—a volunteer, parent-run education program for young children with Down Syndrome. Karen and Brenda built a unique program that put parents in charge of helping their child meet developmental challenges, with support and education from each other and caring professionals. Child Care Services Begin in 1992 Not long after occupying the new building, Kids On the Move began a small Child Care program for 12 children, primarily to provide care to siblings of children coming to the center for services. The Child Care program became a fully licensed Child Care center and expanded over the years to our current 45 child capacity. In addition to serving children enrolled in KOTM developmental services, there is room to provide child care for some community and staff children. Child Care has provided a model of quality care in our community at competitive rates. Early Head Start Added in 1998 In 1998, Kids On The Move received a competitive grant from the federal government to provide Early Head Start services to Utah County. The Early Head Start program is designed for first-time pregnant women and children under age 3 who live in poverty. From 1999 to 2009, Kids On the Move received funding to serve only 64 children in poverty in Utah County. However, in November 2009 the program was expanded to serve 164 children county wide. With this expansion, Early Head Start was able to offer center-based services to 32 children, and a full home-based program to 132 children throughout the county. A Bigger Home in 2004 The rapid growth in population in Utah County led to a swift expansion of services and the number of families served annually. By 2002, Kids On the Move had grown to an average monthly enrollment of about 500 children served by 65 staff. The organization was bursting at the seams! Another successful capital campaign garnered support from individuals, businesses, foundations, and local governments. In September 2003, a newly expanded building was dedicated. Library Expansion in 2006 and a New Satellite Center in 2008 Consistent with its philosophy that parents had a right to extensive information to help their children, from its earliest days Kids On the Move had a parent library, however modest. This important part of Kids On the Move has grown to a fully operational library that was re-dedicated in July 2006 as the Noorda Family Resource Center. In order to make services more accessible to the growing number of families residing in newly incorporated Eagle Mountain and a quickly developing Saratoga Springs, a satellite center in was completed on the site of Saratoga Springs Elementary School in western Lehi in November 2008. Bridges Autism Services in 2010 In response to an explosion in the number of children with Autism Spectrum Disorders, Kids On the Move created a new program called "Bridges" to serve children ages 3-to-6 years old with Autism or similar disorders. Unlike other child development programs at Kids On the Move, this program is not backed by government funding. The Bridges program was developed to offer families flexible, affordable, effective services that help families get the support and education they need. We Are...On The Move! Today, Kids on the Move continues to provide high quality, comprehensive services to young children and families in our community. The board, the staff, volunteers and parents connected with our organization continue to expect a bright future for all children and are committed to our mission of supporting the development of young children and families. http://www.kotm.org/ Produced by http://www.seovod.com

Parents, you know Tummy Time is important, but do you know how to do it without baby getting upset? We can help! See why Tummy Time is so important, different Tummy Time positions to try and tips! Tummy Time can begin as soon as your baby comes home from the hospital. Baby should work up to an hour of Tummy Time per day by 3 months of age. Parents should aim for a few minutes at a time, several times a day. American Academy of Pediatrics recommends back to sleep and tummy to play! Visit www.pathways.org for more helpful videos and milestones baby should reach