ASQ Mini Magazine
Download this mini magazine to view product descriptions and ordering information for ASQ.
bar
Why Parent Report?
View the tip sheet and discover why parent-report screening tools are so effective. This resource highlights the advantages of using a parent-report screening tool.
Adaptation From Paper–Pencil to Web-Based Administration of a Parent-Completed Developmental Questionnaire for Young Children
In 2013, Infants & Young Children published this article that examined whether results differed when ASQ screenings were completed on paper or online. The study found that the results can be considered equivalent.
The Evidence Behind Developmental Screening Instruments
This study, published in Infants & Young Children in 2012, reviews 14 commonly used tools that identify young children with developmental delays, including ASQ.
Understanding Developmental-Behavioral Screening Measures
In 2012, Pediatrics in Review published this article, which explains how and why using standardized screening tools in pediatric practices is crucial to child development.
Impact of Implementing Developmental Screening at 12 and 24 Months in a Pediatric Practice
This study, published by Pediatrics in 2007, investigated the effectiveness and costs of incorporating ASQ developmental screening, into the 12- and 24-month well-child visits under “real world” conditions.
Findings and Implications of Developmental Screening for High-Risk Children Referred to a Tertiary Developmental Disability Center
This journal article, which was published in a 2014 issue of the Journal of Pediatric Health Care, shows agreement between scores on the ASQ-3, the M-CHAT, and SCQ.
ASQ-3 Parent Conference Sheet
Holding a parent–teacher conference to share ASQ-3 results? Use this form to take notes and help guide your conversation.
All About Developmental Screening
Not all parents or caregivers may be familiar with developmental screening. This handout answers the ‘what’ and ‘why’ about the importance of developmental screening.
First Signs, Inc.
First Signs works to improve screening and referral practices and to lower the age at which young children are identified with autism and related disorders.