Arrange a pediatric appointment soon if, at 13 months, she isn't putting any weight on her feet even with support. You can encourage her through play in the meantime. Children start walking at different ages, and this alone doesn't mean she won't walk. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends talking to a doctor if a child can't stand with support by 12 months. [AAP milestone guidance](https://www.healthychildren.org/English/ages-stages/baby/Pages/Developmental-Milestones-12-Months.aspx)

While you wait for the appointment:

- Give her plenty of supervised floor time. Reaching for toys, rolling, getting into a sitting position, and crawling if she already does it help build strength and coordination.
- Place a favorite toy on a low, sturdy sofa or securely anchored piece of furniture to encourage her to pull up. Let her reach or kneel at it, and stay close to prevent falls.
- Keep attempts brief and relaxed. Encourage her and praise her efforts. Don't force her feet down or straighten her legs, and stop if she resists or seems uncomfortable.
- Let her play barefoot on a safe, nonslip surface to help with grip and balance. Avoid seated baby walkers, which don't teach walking and can cause injuries. [NHS standing advice](https://www.somersetft.nhs.uk/children-and-young-peoples-therapy-service/standing-and-stepping/), [NHS barefoot advice](https://bedslutonchildrenshealth.nhs.uk/moving-and-being-active/early-years-movement-skills-and-development/learning-to-stand/), [AAP walker guidance](https://www.healthychildren.org/English/ages-stages/baby/Pages/Movement-8-to-12-Months.aspx)

Tell her doctor whether she sits independently, how she moves around, whether she uses both legs equally, and whether she has ever supported weight on her feet. Mention if she was born prematurely. The doctor can assess her development and decide whether pediatric physiotherapy or early intervention would help, with exercises suited to her needs. [CDC guidance](https://www.cdc.gov/act-early/milestones/1-year.html)

If this is a sudden change, or she has pain, swelling, fever, or seems unwell, stop practicing standing and seek urgent medical care. Report any loss of skills she previously had promptly, too. [NHS urgent signs](https://www.nhs.uk/symptoms/limp-in-children/)