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Acta Medica Medianae
Vol. 46, No 3, Oktobar, 2005
UDK 61
YU ISSN 0365-4478

 

 

 


Contakt:

Lidija Dimitrijević
Klinika za fizikalnu medicinu, rehabilitaciju i protetiku Kliničkog centra
Bulevar dr Zorana Đinđića 48
18000 Niš, Srbija i Crna Gora
Tel.: 018/532-490
E-mail: lidijad@bankerinter.net

treatment of pain in aCUte abdomen
 

Lidija Dimitrijević i Hristina Čolović
 

Klinika za fizikalnu medicinu, rehabilitaciju i protetiku Kliničkog centra u Nišu

 

 

The adoption of the basic motor skills in the first year of life (postural head control, lateral transfers into a lying position, sitting, standing, walking, crawling, grasping...) goes on quite spontaneously. A child learns all the motor actions by itself and that is why it is not necessary to “teach” a child to seat, grasp, stand, walk... Teaching a child the basic motor skills stands for a rough, unnecessary and undesirable involvement into spontaneous motor development, and, due to this, the normal adoption of motor skills is slowed down. For the normal motor development, children do not need helping devices (baby buggy, baby jump...). Helping devices suppress in children their natural urge to walk, complicate its development and may have harmful effects like equinus feet, deformed feet and spine and so on. Acta Medica Medianae 2005; 44 (3): 53 – 57.


Key words: motor development, child, passive sitting, developmental disturbances