Pediatric Resource HubNewborn → 12 years · 5 age bands

Every stage.Every question.One place to check.

Interactive milestone checklists for every well visit — vaccines due, developmental markers to watch, nutrition benchmarks, and sleep expectations. Organized by age, designed for the 2 a.m. worry.

No account needed · Free to use · Based on AAP guidelines

Well visit

On track ✓

Growth

75th percentile

5

Age bands covered

milestone groups

120+

Checklist items

across all ages

AAP

Guidelines followed

current 2026 edition

Free

Always & forever

no account required

NewbornBirth – 4 weeks · 2-week well visit

Newborn Checklist

Birth – 4 weeks · 2-week well visit

Print PDF

The first two weeks are the longest and shortest of your life.

Your newborn's first well visit happens at 2–5 days, then again at 2 weeks. Bring your questions — every single one. There are no silly questions when you're learning to keep a new human alive. The checklist to your left covers everything your pediatrician will assess and everything you can watch for at home.

3 Months8–16 weeks · 2-month well visit

The 2-month visit is the big one — five vaccines in one afternoon.

The 2-month well visit is often the most emotionally charged for parents. Five shots in one afternoon feels like a lot. It is a lot. But it's also the single most protective thing you'll do for your child this year. Most babies fuss for a day, sleep hard, and wake up fine. Acetaminophen dosing is on the checklist.

3 Months Checklist

8–16 weeks · 2-month well visit

Print PDF
6 Months24–28 weeks · 6-month well visit

6 Months Checklist

24–28 weeks · 6-month well visit

Print PDF

The moment you've been waiting for: real food begins.

Six months is a turning point. You get to start introducing solid foods, which means new textures, new faces, and the occasional green bean that ends up on the ceiling. Start with single-ingredient purees, wait 3–5 days between new foods to watch for reactions, and remember that breast milk or formula is still the primary nutrition source until 12 months.

1–2 Years12–24 months · 12 and 18-month well visits

First steps, first words, first opinions about everything.

Toddlerhood arrives with strong feelings and wobbly legs. The 12-month visit is packed — four vaccines plus developmental screening plus a blood draw for lead and iron. The 18-month visit adds an autism screening. It sounds like a lot because it is, but each visit is also a chance to exhale: your pediatrician will tell you what's normal and what's worth watching.

1–2 Years Checklist

12–24 months · 12 and 18-month well visits

Print PDF
School-Age5–12 years · Annual well visits

School-Age Checklist

5–12 years · Annual well visits

Print PDF

They're watching how you handle hard things. Keep the appointments.

Annual well visits continue through childhood, even when your child seems perfectly healthy. These visits are when vision and hearing problems get caught, when blood pressure trends get noticed, and when the HPV vaccine conversation begins. They're also when your child starts to participate in their own healthcare — answering questions, learning their own numbers. Model that it matters.

Free Download

Take the checklist home with you.

Enter your child's age range and email — we'll send a printable PDF tailored exactly to where they are right now. No fluff, no filler.

Download Your Checklist

Personalized by age range

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime. We take your privacy seriously.

Print the Full Milestone Guide

All five age bands in one printable guide. No email required — just download and print.

Download Full PDF

Based on AAP guidelines

Updated to reflect the 2026 American Academy of Pediatrics well-child visit schedule.

Designed for real life

Written by pediatric nurses for parents — not for other healthcare providers.

Loved by 40,000+ families

Used in waiting rooms and living rooms across the US since 2022.