ASQ-3 16-month questionnaire (Vietnamese)
See a sample ASQ-3 Vietnamese 16-month questionnaire. ASQ-3 questionnaires screen children 1–66 months for developmental delays. Read More
ASQ-3 16-month questionnaire (Arabic)
See a sample ASQ-3 Arabic 16-month questionnaire. ASQ-3 questionnaires screen children 1–66 months for developmental delays. Read More
Screening and assessment in early childhood settings
There can be some confusion about the difference between screening and assessment in early childhood settings. Read More
ASQ-3 child monitoring sheet
Looking for an easy way to track a child’s ASQ-3 screening results over time? Read More
We use ASQ poster
Are you a proud ASQ user? Read More
About the ASQ-3 French questionnaires
ASQ-3 French was released in 2016. Use this tip sheet to learn more about the translation process, questionnaire features, and differences from the earlier pilot version.
An introduction to ASQ Online
View the introduction presentation to ASQ Online for a comprehensive overview of ASQ’s new online management system. Read More
ASQ age administration charts
If a parent is given the incorrect questionnaire for his or her child’s age, the score won’t reflect the child’s true developmental or social-emotional abilities. Use these charts (available in English and Spanish) to select the correct ASQ-3 and/or ASQ:SE-2 questionnaire for a child’s age.
Developmental Screening Quiz
Why is developmental screening so important? Find out in this quiz, adapted from Developmental Screening in Your Community: An Integrated Approach for Connecting Children with Services by Diane Bricker, Ph.D., Marisa Macy, Ph.D., Jane Squires, Ph.D., & Kevin Marks, M.D., FAAP. This new guide by the leading developers of ASQ and their colleagues describes how communities can create a low-cost, reliable system for early detection of developmental issues in young children. Read More
Putting your trust in parents
If you’ve ever felt frustrated by how to include parents in the screening process with ASQ, you’re not alone. Discover the case for having parents complete questionnaires—and learn what to do when they can’t. Read More
