Home Visit Plan
Baby’s age: 14 Months, 1-2 weeks
Parental Health
- Discuss with mother any concerns she has regarding her physical and emotional health.
Parenting
- Ask mother the date of the next scheduled visit with the infant’s healthcare provider. If she is unable to provide the date, support her in making the appropriate appointment.
- Ask mother her plans to fully wean her toddler from bottles and discuss any successes she has in teaching her toddler cup drinking.
- Collect HOME Inventory
- Present as anticipatory guidance Right From the Start: ABC’s of Good Nutrition for Young Children and discuss using the food pyramid to guide a toddler’s daily nutritional intake.
- Review Parent Reflections: My Toddler is 14 Months Old
Child Development
- Present Parents as Teachers: 14 Month: Week 1
- Discussion Points
- Negativism
- Language development and autonomy
- Nutrition and cow’s milk
- Parent Handouts
- Your Child or Your Baby, 14 to 24 Months: What Is Special About This Age?, p. D-193/D-203
- Your Child of Your Baby, 14 to 24 Months: Social-Emotional Development, P. D-199/D-209
- Dealing with Negativism or Is “No” Your Child’s Favorite Word?
- Activity: Chips in a Can
- Present Growing Great Kids: 13 – 15 Months
- Unit Topic Headings
- Basic Care
- Social And Emotional Development
- Discussion Points
- Toddler Self-Help: Building Blocks For Self-Confidence And Self-Worth
- Good Nutrition For Toddlers
- Social And Emotional Development
- Making Connections
- Parent Handouts
- Daily Do: Body Builders: Growing Excellent Physical Development And Health
- What Toddlers Need To Eat To Grow Healthy Brains And Bodies
- Forbidden Foods And Favorite Finger Foods For Toddlers
- Social and Emotional Development: 13 – 18 Months
- Early Indicators Of Autism
- Daily Do: E-Parenting: Growing Empathic Parents And Compassionate Children
- Activity: Reading Faces
- Present as anticipatory guidance, Understanding Children: Disciplining Your Toddler
Personal & Environmental Safety
- Discuss any concerns that mother may have regarding her or her infant’s safety.
- Present as anticipatory guidance, Keep Your Family Safe from Firearm Injury
Social Supports
- Discuss with mother the amount and quality of support she is receiving from her significant other, family and friends.
Life Course Development
- Discuss with mother the impact of parenting on her current activities surrounding work/school.
- Collect Demographic Update Form
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