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Developmental Milestones
Infants and young children are learning about their environment and developing skills in many areas simultaneously. Every child is unique and differences in their rate of development can be expected. One child may walk earlier than another or talk later than most children. There is no one measure to identify delays as growth and development are interactive and on-going. However, there are some guidelines to help parents and professionals to determine how a child compares with most children their age. It is important to remember that these are merely GUIDELINES. A child's development may be affected by many factors including illness, physical environment, genetic make-up, etc. A child may show a delay in one area followed by a growth spurt in the same area in later months.Guidelines help in assessing your child's development. If you have concerns, it is important that you discuss these with your pediatrician. You may also call the Nebraska ChildFind to request an evaluation of your child.
- At One Month, Your Child will Likely…
- At Two Months, Your Child will Likely…
- At Three Months, Your Child will Likely…
- At Four Months, Your Child will Likely…
- At Five & Six Months, Your Child will Likely…
- At Seven & Eight Months, Your Child will Likely…
- At Nine-Twelve Months, Your Child will Likely…
- At 13-18 Months, Your Child will Likely…
- At 19-24 Months, Your Child will Likely…
- At 25-30 Months, Your Child will Likely…
- At 31-36 Months, Your Child will Likely…
- At Three Years, Your Child will Likely…
- At Four Years, Your Child will Likely…
- At Five Years, Your Child will Likely…
- The Developmental Milestones Credits and Sources
- Education/Resources
- Toolkit for Parents on Early Development
- Contacts

