[MELANIE POTOCK] Feeding Development | Module 1 – Feeding Development & Strategies to Encourage Adventurous Eating [TEST]

Children can develop protective feeding behaviors when:

In feeding therapy, crunchy, meltable foods like crackers are often offered as a first food to build oral skills. However, children who eat too many carbohydrates may experience:

Gastroesophageal reflux is not a disease unless

Tethered oral tissues may impede feeding function by

Constipation may impact picky eating habits because it can

The sense of taste and the sense of smell are intimately related because

When positioning a child in a feeding chair, always consider

Applied Behavior Analysis focuses on behavior, but also

When supporting a family who wants to focus on self-feeding and skip purees, therapists can share the following benefits of purees

The quality of the pincer grasp is important in feeding development because it contributes to

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends the following qualities when choosing a pacifier:

Pouches filled with puree can be misleading because

Sugar consumption among children, especially picky eaters, may be influenced by

Early tooth decay in children can be due to

Healthy, low sugar calorie boosters for children who are underweight may include

Fine motor skills are always dependent on

Ways to develop the mature pincer grasp by twelve months of age include

Children typically develop a mature swallow pattern by

Sippy cups can be marketed to parents as a necessity, but

When teaching straw drinking to a child, be sure to

When teaching open cup drinking, be sure the cup you choose for toddlers …

When introducing new foods to children, keep the portions

Words that help hesitant eaters learn to be positive about new food experiences include

When having a family meal, mark the end of the meal by

Mark the beginning of the meal communicates to the family that

Plan, prep and prioritize is a slogan that helps parents

Red flags for feeding disorders in babies include, but are not limited to

Red flags for feeding disorders in toddlers to school age kids include, but are not limited to