Welcome to McKee Therapy Specialists Physical Therapy

Baby easily moves in and out of sitting to quadruped, kneeling, squatting and standing.
During reach, baby extends and radially deviates the wrist to position the thumb and index finger for grasp.
Baby’s release is smooth and graded for large objects but still clumsy for small ones.
Baby performs bimanual activities as mirror movements.
Baby begins to use hands in complementary asymmetric roles, such as using one hand to hold a jar while using the other hand to unscrew the lid.
Baby uses crawling to move quickly Baby may use a squatting position for play.
Baby climbs onto or into anything perceived as explorable.
Baby can rise from quadruped to stand without external support.
From standing, baby can lower the body with or without external support Baby walks independently.
Baby varies upper extremity patterns according to the goal.