Many ASQ Online customers are already using Family Access to enhance screening and identification efforts in their individual practices or the larger community. Discover how online completion with Family Access has helped other programs…and 5 ways it can benefit yours.
Discover the best practices for follow-up with families to help you navigate the steps that take place after a child is screened. Learn tips for determining the type of follow-up needed, sharing results with parents, and initiating the referral process.
Be sure your ASQ scores are accurate every time. Get easy tips on how to avoid four common screening mistakes that even seasoned ASQ users run into.
In the course of your screening program, you’re sure to work with children from families who don’t speak English at home or who come from different cultures. Keep these insights in mind to ensure your screening program is both effective and culturally responsive to the families you serve.
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.
Learn about the developmental screening process used by the Office of Early Learning in Florida. The presentation highlights discussing results with families and determining the type of follow-up needed. Presented by Danielle Jennings and Kimberly Allen at the 2013 Partnering for Success Meeting in Orlando, Florida. Read More
Provide reassurance and allay fears by communicating thoughtfully about the screening process from the get-go. Share this handout with parents to explain the basics of ASQ-3.
This study, published in a 2011 volume of Pediatrics, compares pediatricians’ use of standardized screening tools from 2002 to 2009.
This resource lists the options for health care practices that want to integrate ASQ-3 and ASQ:SE-2 into electronic medical records (EMRs)/electronic health records (EHRs).
Which developmental screening tool is best for your program? Use this chart to compare commonly used parent-report developmental screening tools.