Dr. Spock's the First Two Years by Spock, Benjamin -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Page Title Page Copyright Dedication Acknowledgments Contents Introduction 1. Communicating with Your Baby: Reading Your Baby’s Cues

Crying: An Early Form of Communication with Parents Baby Colic Periodic Irritable Baby Fretful Baby Cries of Hunger Hypertonic Baby Crying Associated with Diaper Rash and Teething Responding to Your Baby’s Cry: A Few Specific Suggestions Is the Baby Sick? Sucking Reaching Out Kicking Legs Grunting High-pitched Squealing The Parent’s Response Happy to Crying Enjoy Your Baby

2. Parents’ Biggest Newborn Concerns

Umbilical Stump Floppy Head SIDS Exposure to Germs Breast-feeding Swelling of Babies’ Heads Breathing Patterns Soft Spot Playing Too Vigorously Spitting Up Jaundice

3. Choosing a Doctor for Your Baby 4. The Arrival of the New Baby

Feeding and Behavior Breast-feeding Formula feeding Preparing for the New Baby Preparing Sibling for the New Baby Preparing the Parents for the New Baby Arranging Help for Mom If I Have a Baby Boy, Should He Be Circumcised?

5. How Much Regularity to Infant Feeding?

When a Mother Thinks About Going Back to Work

6. Beginning Solids

Which Solids, in What Order?

7. Poor Eaters 8. Common Physical Problems

Teething Sneezing, Coughing, and Dripping … the Common Cold Ear Infections

9. Stranger Anxiety 10. Transitional Objects

Thumb-sucking

11. Sleep Problems

Newborns Six to Sixteen Months: Demanding and Walking Naps: Six Months to Two Years Co-sleeping: Children Sleeping in the Parents’ Bed Bedtime Rituals Bottle in the Bed: Age Six to Twenty-four Months Separation Anxiety: Six Months to Six Years

12. Toilet Training 13. Discipline and Temper Tantrums: An Opportunity for Parent-Child Communication and Learning

Anger and Temper Tantrums Physical Punishment Humiliation, Shame, and Guilt

14. Can You Spoil a Child? Index Look For The Companion Volume About The Author

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