
6 mois
Bienvenue à l’étape des 6 mois !
Votre bébé grandit vite et devient chaque jour plus interactif. À cet âge, beaucoup de bébés peuvent s'asseoir avec un peu de soutien, attraper leurs jouets et répondre à leur nom. Vous remarquerez peut-être de nouveaux sons et des rires lorsqu'ils explorent leur voix et leur environnement. C'est également à ce moment-là que de nombreux parents commencent à introduire des aliments solides en complément du lait maternel ou du lait maternisé. Vous trouverez ci-dessous des conseils et des ressources utiles pour accompagner le développement, l'alimentation, le sommeil et les jeux de votre bébé pendant cette période passionnante.

6 Month Milestones

Download the CDC Milestone Checklists
Want a printable version? The CDC Developmental Milestone Checklists provide age-specific milestones from 2 months to 5 years, helping you track your child's growth, learning, communication, and movement skills. These checklists are a great tool to use at home and can help guide conversations with your healthcare provider.
Track Milestones on Your Phone
The free CDC Milestone Tracker app makes it easy to monitor your child's development wherever you are. Use interactive milestone checklists, save photos and notes, receive tips to support development, and prepare questions for healthcare visits—all from your smartphone.

Concerned About Your Child's Development?
You know your child best. If your baby is not meeting one or more developmental milestones, has lost skills they once had, or if you have any concerns about their development, don’t wait, trust your instincts and seek support.
Start by talking with your child’s healthcare provider. Share your concerns and ask about developmental screening. Early identification and support can make a big difference.
Don’t have a family doctor or pediatrician? Visit our Parent Resources page to find local services, healthcare supports, and developmental resources available to families in Ottawa and Ontario
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Remember: every child develops at their own pace, but acting early when you have concerns can help ensure your child gets the support they need.




