1 Transactions in WINFormsÂ® accounts will not be lost when upgrading to zipFormÂ® 6. All files will be seamlessly migrated to the new zipFormÂ® 6 account.  On April 1, all C.A.R. members will be required to use the zipFormÂ® 6 program.
A Worthy Workout. Introduce your baby to tummy time around the 3- to 4-month mark. At this point, she has better neck strength and control, so she's able to lift and turn her head while lying down. Start by placing her on a blanket on the floor and giving her several five-to ten-minute sessions each day. By about 4 months, your baby should be able to lift her chest off the floor and lean on her elbows with her head upright. She may even be able to lift her arms off the floor, arch her back, and kick her feet.
Give your baby lots of tummy time as well so she can practice pushing up and strengthening her abdominal muscles, which will also help her to eventually pull up and stand. Most babies start pulling up on their own and then cruising around furniture between 9 and 12 months. If your baby doesn't seem to be making any progress over the next few weeks or months, express your concerns to your pediatrician, who may refer you to a physical therapist to help boost your baby's motor skills. Copright 2009 Meredith Corporation.