When a child’s parents or caregivers speak a different language, conducting screenings that follow best practice can be a challenge. This Q&A with ASQ co-developer Kimberly Murphy can help as you consider your options.
Use these tip sheets, parent handouts, and activities to effectively implement ASQ:SE-2, involve families in the screening process, and boost a child’s social-emotional development between screenings.
Positive parent–child interaction is a key driver of age-appropriate development. Learn how you can help parents support their child’s developmental needs with two essential resources.
Use this handy chart to help you quickly find the ASQ:SE-2 Learning Activities & More newsletters, activities, and tip sheets that correspond to specific ASQ:SE-2 intervals. Read More
Are you new to the ASQ:SE-2 Learning Activities? View this resource for a visual guide of the activity sheets. These activities are perfect for sharing with parents of children who are developing typically or need non-intensive support with social-emotional skills.
Share this sample letter with parents to introduce the ASQ:SE-2 Learning Activities & More and reinforce the importance of child social-emotional development.
There were three ASQ-3 & ASQ:SE-2 Training of Trainers Institutes held in 2017. Presented by Brookes on Location, the professional development program of Brookes Publishing, each Institute was a 3-day event. This report summarizes the 2017 Institutes and includes participant feedback.
It’s important to always share ASQ:SE-2 results—parents will be interested in learning about their child’s social-emotional development. Use this practical tip sheet to help you discuss ASQ:SE-2 results with families.
Use this tip sheet to help parents feel more comfortable and engaged when you introduce ASQ:SE-2 questionnaires and ask them to participate.
Children’s ability to regulate their emotions and skillfully manage social interactions is critical to their healthy development and future success. Use this infographic as a guide to help encourage and support your infant’s social-emotional development.