Anonymous wrote:Thanks everyone. Another weird thing ... the EI evaluator seemed really weird about BFing. She was like "great, how long did you breastfeed for?" And I was like "I'm still breastfeeding." She seemed like that was pretty strange. DD isn't even 8 months yet!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do 7 month old babies "problem solve"? You should get a second opinion.
That's holding own bottle and stuff... you put a piece of food in her hand and she won't eat it she'll just fling it around etc. etc. sigh..
It isn't abnormal for a 7 month old not to hold her own bottle.
Yeah to be honest I thought it was overreacting but it freaked me out. The evaluator even suggested we could double track evaluations and contact an autism center.
Wha?? That seems overboard.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do 7 month old babies "problem solve"? You should get a second opinion.
That's holding own bottle and stuff... you put a piece of food in her hand and she won't eat it she'll just fling it around etc. etc. sigh..
It isn't abnormal for a 7 month old not to hold her own bottle.
Yeah to be honest I thought it was overreacting but it freaked me out. The evaluator even suggested we could double track evaluations and contact an autism center.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do 7 month old babies "problem solve"? You should get a second opinion.
+1
Anonymous wrote:It is WAAAAAYYYY to early to be discussing autism. Just because of that I would be second guessing the person who was evaluating. Either way, please know that on these tests, just one or two "wrong" responses can make your child look/test more delayed than he or she actually is. Like one of the PP's said, you are getting in very early to intervention which is great. The next level would be to receive services. The specialists will leave suggestions with you so that you can work on stuff while they are not there. If your child doesn't show progress in a few months then you might want to look into a developmental pediatrician.
Anonymous wrote:How do 7 month old babies "problem solve"? You should get a second opinion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do 7 month old babies "problem solve"? You should get a second opinion.
That's holding own bottle and stuff... you put a piece of food in her hand and she won't eat it she'll just fling it around etc. etc. sigh..
Hardly problem solving.
Of course it's problem solving, for a 7 month old. What do you expect?
Yeah I think the idea is connecting what your brain wants to what your hands do. So like, she can physically put her pacifier in her mouth and has done it when calm, but when she's crying, she never connects anything to "solve" that problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do 7 month old babies "problem solve"? You should get a second opinion.
That's holding own bottle and stuff... you put a piece of food in her hand and she won't eat it she'll just fling it around etc. etc. sigh..
It isn't abnormal for a 7 month old not to hold her own bottle.
Anonymous wrote:I would not worry about holding a bottle and some of that stuff but early intervention is only a positive thing. My son never held a bottle. He could do it but he refused. One day I put the bottle in the middle of the room and hid around the corner. Sure enough he drank it. But, when he saw me, he put it down and demanded to be held...We always cuddled so that was his time to cuddle. Try different sippies. I never did tummy time. Cruised at 8 months, walked at 11. We do have other delays though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do 7 month old babies "problem solve"? You should get a second opinion.
That's holding own bottle and stuff... you put a piece of food in her hand and she won't eat it she'll just fling it around etc. etc. sigh..
Hardly problem solving.
Of course it's problem solving, for a 7 month old. What do you expect?