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Newborns can feel all different sensations, but respond most enthusiastically to soft stroking, cuddling and caressing. Gentle rocking back and forth will oftentimes calm a crying infant, as will massages and warm baths. Newborns may comfort themselves by sucking their thumbs, or a [[pacifier]]. The need to suckle is [[instinctive]] and allows newborns to feed. |
Newborns can feel all different sensations, but respond most enthusiastically to soft stroking, cuddling and caressing. Gentle rocking back and forth will oftentimes calm a crying infant, as will massages and warm baths. Newborns may comfort themselves by sucking their thumbs, or a [[pacifier]]. The need to suckle is [[instinctive]] and allows newborns to feed. |
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| + | ==See also== |
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| + | [[Initial perceptual capacities at birth]] |
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| + | ==References== |
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| + | ===Books=== |
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| + | ===Papers=== |
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| + | *[http://scholar.google.com/scholar?sourceid=mozclient&num=50&scoring=d&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&q=Neonate+sensory+perception Google Scholar] |
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| + | ==External links== |
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| + | [[Category:Neonates]] |
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| + | [[Category:Proprioception]] |
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Latest revision as of 03:14, 14 November 2010
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Newborns can feel all different sensations, but respond most enthusiastically to soft stroking, cuddling and caressing. Gentle rocking back and forth will oftentimes calm a crying infant, as will massages and warm baths. Newborns may comfort themselves by sucking their thumbs, or a pacifier. The need to suckle is instinctive and allows newborns to feed.
See also
Initial perceptual capacities at birth