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How to help a blind or visually impaired infant
Bond with your infant using touch and hearing.
Physical touch, like cuddling, is essential to forming a bond with your blind or visually impaired infant. Since they are unable to see you smile or wave, speak with a higher, exaggerated pitch to communicate positivity.
Options: A). And, because they are deaf or visually impaired, they need a lot of gestures to communicate a positive emotion. A lot can go wrong if your child's hands or feet aren't touching the floor. B). Even though your infant doesn't understand words yet, they will begin to associate the sound with your presence. For example, before picking your child up, gently rub their arm or stomach and say, " i'm going to pick you up now. C). Making eye contact with your infant as you raise them will also deepen the connection between you and them. This also makes a large difference in communication-if you are an infant, you might not be able to separate sound and touching. D). You can express your appreciation or gratitude over physical touch. You can be as bold as you desire, let it slide, or narrow down to a specific word that you know your infant will love.
B).