See our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) below to learn more about the Pregnancy during the Pandemic Study. https://t.co/nl6JD8G7ML

Did you know that learning to read can start from birth? It's true! To help build your child's early literacy skills, surround them with language in many forms. 🎤📚 To learn more about promoting early literacy skills, check out this helpful resource: https://t.co/rIQjiBV2Im

Check out exciting new work from @ClaireDonnici & the @PregnancyStudy team! @UofC_MRI4Kids @UCalgaryMed @HotchkissBrain @UofCr4kids https://t.co/iiLGg90dUY

Had such a wonderful time presenting @PregnancyStudy Partner data and learning lots about ongoing work in Psychology across Canada #CPA2023 🤩📚

For more toilet learning tips, check out: https://t.co/9UJcaWCGFj

If you have tried toilet learning with your child before and it doesn't work out, your child might just not be ready. Don’t be disappointed or upset. You can’t rush your child into using the toilet. You could try taking a break from the training for about 1 to 3 months.

#CollegeofNewScholars Member @CatherineALebel, Gerald Giesbrecht & @ltomfohr explain that while #pandemic #babies’ developmental milestones are not as bad as we feared, they are not as good as before. Read their findings in this Voices of #RSC article > https://t.co/CyX8FwSgBS

For more tips click here: https://t.co/9UJcaWDeuR

When toilet training, make sure to practice with your child! Building a routine and helping your child get used to the potty will help them feel more confident. Tip: have your child sit on the potty at specific times during the day, such as first thing in the morning.

For more tips click here:

When it comes to toilet learning, every child will be different. However, you can create a plan to best support your child! For ex., consider using a potty chair rather than a regular toilet. Your child might be more stable on a potty chair so that their feet can touch the floor.

See here for more information on knowing when your child is ready:

When it comes to toilet learning, every child will be different. Some children are ready as young as 18 months, but most start between the ages of 2 to 4. As a parent, it is important to be patient and follow your child’s cues through each step.

“Exposure to prenatal distress increases the risks of behaviour problems in children and later mental illness in adolescence and adulthood.” @kat_y_manning @CatherineALebel #COVID19 #MentalHealth #Neuroscience #Pregnancy #Psychology https://t.co/RwVo9pdvl2

Incredible longitudinal pregnancy paradigms through @AllOurFamilies @APrON_Research @PregnancyStudy and @P3cohort presented at the @UofCr4kids retreat

Try helping your toddler learn to climb stairs! Taking time to practice safely going up and down them with your toddler can be a fun activity for their development. See our website for more child development resources: https://t.co/1CcjWAbuJU

Help support your child's development by cooking or baking with them this weekend! See our website for more child development resources: https://t.co/1CcjWAtDY2

Help support your child's creativity and development by trying this activity with them! See our website for more child development resources: https://t.co/1CcjWAtDY2

Try this ASQ activity with your 1 year old to support your child's development. See our website for more child development resources: https://t.co/1CcjWAt68u

Introducing our ASQ Resources for Child Development series! Try these fun and easy activities with your child— a great way to have fun together and encourage your child’s healthy development. See our website for more resources: https://t.co/1CcjWAtDY2

Another record-breaking day at the scanner for the @CatherineALebel lab: A one year old @PregnancyStudy participant scanned while awake!! Great work @UofC_MRI4Kids @UofCr4kids team! 🧠