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Engaging in dyadic joint attention and conversation-like exchanges with adults during which each is the focus of the other’s attention and they take turns exchanging looks, noises and mouth movements.
3 Months
Calling to caregiver when they are not perciveable [1]
6 Months
Orienting themselves in the same general direction (in their visual field) as another person.
Ceasing to focus on the first interesting (salient) object they encounter.
Following outward directed gaze of adults.
May extend to more sophisticated behaviors such as gaze checking when initial gaze following does not identify particular aspect.[2]
Paying more attention to eyes, respond to shifts in eye gaze direction and direct their own attention based on another's gaze.[3]
8 Months
May demonstrate prodeclarative pointing, particularly in girls. [4]
9 Months
Begining triadic joint attention Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page).. Isn't that amazing?
As seen in the previous section, the physiological response to stress demands much of the body's energy and resources. This often has a great impact on disease and risk for disease. When the body's energy is used to respond to minor (or major) stressors, the immune system's ability to function properly is compromised[5]. This makes the individual more susceptible to physical illnesses like the cold or flu. Stressful events, such as job changes, often result in insomnia, impaired sleeping, and health complaints.
