At what age do infants usually walk with one hand held assist?

Infants typically begin to walk with one hand held assist between 10 to 11 months of age. At this stage, they have developed sufficient muscle strength and coordination to pull themselves up and take steps while holding onto a caregiver or piece of furniture for support. This is a significant milestone in their gross motor development, marking a transition from crawling to walking.

During the 8-9 month period, infants are generally more focused on crawling and may stand with assistance but are not yet walking while holding someone’s hand. By 12-15 months, most children are capable of walking independently without support, signifying that the age range of 10-11 months is the accurate window for walking with assistance. Thus, this development reflects the natural progression of motor skills as infants gain confidence in their walking abilities.