After interpreting ASQ:SE-2 results, planning the next steps for children with social-emotional concerns can be complex. Use this handout to help you consider various actions that you may take depending on the child’s specific results.
Holding a parent–teacher conference with French-speaking parents to share ASQ:SE-2 results? Use this form to take notes and help guide your conversation.
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 Spanish-speaking families.
Use this tip sheet to help Spanish-speaking parents feel more comfortable and engaged when you introduce ASQ:SE-2 questionnaires and ask them to participate.
Not all parents or caregivers may be familiar with social-emotional screening. This Spanish handout answers the ‘what’ and ‘why’ about the importance of social-emotional screening so that you can discuss social-emotional screening with Spanish speaking parents and caregivers.
Not all parents or caregivers may be familiar with developmental screening. This Spanish handout answers the ‘what’ and ‘why’ about the importance of developmental screening so that you can better discuss screening with Spanish speaking parents and caregivers.
Provide reassurance and allay fears by communicating thoughtfully about the screening process from the get-go. Share this handout with French-speaking parents to explain the basics of ASQ:SE-2.
See a sample ASQ:SE-2 French 24 month questionnaire. ASQ:SE-2 questionnaires screen children 1–72 months for potential social-emotional concerns.
Parent feedback is a valuable way to measure program effectiveness because the success of the screening process is often impacted by how accurately and thoroughly parents complete the questionnaires. Use these surveys for ASQ-3 and ASQ:SE-2 to solicit parent feedback.
This section on our site is written in family-friendly language to help them understand the purpose of ASQ screening and learn what to expect from the process. It’s a great resource to share with families when you’re introducing a questionnaire for the first time.