- Be there. Always stay close by when your baby is eating. Some foods still may cause difficulty and could pose a choking hazard. It’s a good idea to learn how to intervene appropriately if your baby chokes; ask your doctor to demonstrate what to do. Or sign up for a first-aid class at your local hospital.
- Make sure your baby doesn’t bite off more than she can chew. Cut her food into small pieces rather than giving her a large piece.
- No dining in cars. Avoid giving your baby finger food in the car.
- Size counts. Avoid feeding foods that could be swallowed whole.

4 safety tips for finger foods
As your baby grows, her food habits start changing ?When your baby starts to eat finger foods, be sure to follow these safety guidelines:

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