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What infant care looks like for babies from 6 weeks to 12 months.
Infants here are learning to sit, crawl, communicate and form attachments. The day blends care routines with exploratory moments that build sensory development, motor skills and bonding. Care is matched to your baby's stage, with room for individual differences. Small teacher-to-infant ratios mean personalized attention, consistent routines and close tracking of milestones.
Infants can start at 6 weeks. Caregivers follow your feeding instructions, whether breast milk, formula, or solids, and log each feeding. Days include tummy time, sensory play, music, and stories. You get daily updates on feeding, naps, and diapers, and you can ask us about packing lists and sleep areas.
Infant rooms run on the baby's rhythm, not a clock. Caregivers follow feeding routines based on what you instruct, whether breast milk, formula or solids, and document each feeding. Between care moments, babies get tummy time, sensory play, music and storytime, along with plenty of gentle interaction. Teachers watch closely, noting how your baby is learning to sit, crawl and communicate, and they adjust as your baby grows.
Babies who spend their days this way build emotional security and early communication, and you see it at home. Sleep and feeding patterns get steadier. Your baby starts reaching, tracking, babbling and forming attachments. Consistency between what happens here and what happens at home helps your baby feel settled, and daily logs and photos keep you close to it even while you are at work.
