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Prone
Pivot prone: "swimming” in place, rocking6
Landau stronger, swimming movements with extremities1
Scapular adduction with downward rotation reinforces thoracic extension1, 6
Weight shift to lower abdomen1
Pushes self backwards1
Prone on elbows: Now able to weight shift and unweight one upper extremity to reach 1,6
Prone on elbows: weight on skull side when reaching with upper extremity on face side1,6
Prone on elbows: Rotates forearms to neutral; allows both hands for play
Prone on elbows: Thumb fully opened due to proprioceptive experiences on radial-palmar surface in weight bearing
Greater shoulder flexion, with upward rotation of scapula in forward reach1,6
Prone on extended arms: Supports self with shoulders abducted and internally rotated; weight shift to face side when on extended arms1,6
Alternate between dorsiflexion and plantar flexion1
Figure 5.2.1
Figure 5.2.1
Shifts weight to skull side in prone on elbows to reach; weight on ulnar borders in prone on elbows
Figure 5.2.2
Figure 5.2.2
Prone on extended arms; face side weight shift; responds to own name; game playing and imitation.
Figure 5.2.3
Figure 5.2.3
Supports self in prone on extended arms; weight bearing on radial side of hand
Figure 5.2.4
Figure 5.2.4
Weight shift and reach in prone on elbows; weight on skull side, reaches on face side; bang, shake, and mouth toys
Figure 5.2.5
Figure 5.2.5
Alternates between dorsiflexion and plantarflexion
Figure 5.2.6
Figure 5.2.6
Greater shoulder flexion and scapular upward rotation in forward reach
Figure 5.2.7
Figure 5.2.7
Pivot prone; swimming in place, Landau strong
Figure 5.2.8
Figure 5.2.8
Scapular adduction and downward rotation facilitates thoracic extension
Figure 5.2.9
Figure 5.2.9
Spine and hip extension allows pelvis to lie parallel to surface
Figure 5.2.10
Figure 5.2.10
Weight shift to lower abdomen; pushes self backward
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