Introducing ASQ-3 Questionnaires to Parents
Use this tip sheet to help parents feel more comfortable and engaged when you introduce ASQ-3 questionnaires and ask them to participate.
Use this tip sheet to help parents feel more comfortable and engaged when you introduce ASQ-3 questionnaires and ask them to participate.
Use this tip sheet to help parents feel more comfortable and engaged when you introduce ASQ-3 questionnaires and ask them to participate.
It’s important to always share ASQ-3 results—parents will be interested in learning about their child’s development. Use this practical tip sheet to help you discuss ASQ-3 results with families.
Share these fun and easy ASQ-3 activities with Spanish-speaking parents to help them support their child’s development.
When ordering ASQ products, use this guide to get all the information you need to help you decide which products are best for you.
Hear from early childhood professionals how the ASQ tools help them engage families, support development, and improve outcomes for young children. The parent-completed Ages & Stages Questionnaires® (ASQ) are the most used developmental and social-emotional screening tools for children birth to age 6.
Download this toolkit, filled with free resources to help programs successfully implement ASQ-3. This toolkit includes tips for screening with ASQ-3, engaging with families, and boosting child development.
Developed by the State Public Health Autism Resource Center (SPHARC), this set of online resources focuses on developmental and autism screening for state systems. The webpage includes a variety of resources, including recorded webinars, case stories, sample state strategies, and links to websites with more online resources.
Talking with your children is important! Trends in amount of talk, vocabulary growth, and style of interaction are established at a young age. Try these fun activities from the ASQ-3 Learning Activities™ with the children in your program or share them with parents to help bridge the word gap.
Two years ago, the San Francisco Unified School District launched a screening program in 80 preschool classrooms. Read about their early challenges and successes. Read More