Controlled Head Lowering in Prone

Tickle the Tummy Toy

Tummy Time Treasure Hunt

A playful tummy time activity where your baby practices reaching for colorful, safe objects to build intentional grasping skills.

Tummy Time Treasure Hunt

A playful tummy time activity that encourages {child_name} to push up on elbows and forearms while reaching for colorful objects.

Tummy Time Roll-a-Roo

A playful tummy time activity that encourages rolling from tummy to back using gentle movements and engaging toys.

Pull-to-Sit Practice

Parent helps baby practice sitting up by offering a stick or hands to grab and gently pulling to seated position. The agent coaches the parent to observe sitting effort, head control during the pull, and supported sitting stability.

Building Muscle Power

Parent places baby on their tummy on a blanket with an interesting toy just out of reach, encouraging baby to stretch and use their legs to move toward it. The agent guides the parent to observe reaching from prone position, leg movement, and early pre-crawling efforts that build the strength foundation for crawling.

Flying Baby

Parent gently lifts baby from a lying position and turns them to face downward in a horizontal 'flying' position. The agent coaches the parent to observe back arching, limb extension, and head control as baby strengthens back and core muscles needed for future motor milestones.

The position

This helps teach your baby to reach the sitting position. Once your baby has develop head control, place them around pillows or cushions so that they are supported and remain in a sitting position. Now, gently push your baby towards the cushion so that they

Fly!

This helps strengthen your baby's neck and back muscles. Begin this activity by placing your baby face down over a blanket or a small mat. Gently lift your baby in that position and slowly turn him until he is facing up. This exercise should be carried out

Hold your head up

This helps strengthen your baby's neck muscles. Support your baby's physical development with this head control exercise: - Begin by securely holding your baby in your arms. - Gently move your baby from side to side, providing support to their back

Head Lift and Turn Practice

Parent guides baby through tummy time and supine head turning using a rattle or toy. The agent coaches the parent to observe early head control development, neck muscle strength, and visual tracking responses — building foundational gross motor skills for head stability.

Upright Head Turning Play

Parent holds baby upright with head support and uses bright toys to encourage head turning in both directions. The agent coaches the parent to observe head control, neck strength, and visual tracking while providing gentle support — building foundational neck muscles and head stability.