Information for health care providers

Health care providers can use this handout to quickly reference recommendations and background about the ASQ:SE-2. Read More

When should you NOT ask parents to complete an ASQ questionnaire?

The main point of screening is to catch children who may be at risk for disabilities, to ensure they get further assessment, and to make sure as many children as possible get needed early intervention services. If children are already diagnosed with a disability, screening is redundant. Read More

Ask Jane: When would you recommend the ASQ:SE be used by a physician who is already utilizing the ASQ-3?

Watch the video to find out when the ASQ:SE should be used by a physician. Read More

ASQ Success Story: First 5 Contra Costa

Hear from a mom who trusted her gut regarding concerns about her son’s development, even in the face of reassurances from family members and her son’s pediatrician. Read More

Implementing the ASQ-3 and ASQ:SE in a primary healthcare clinic

Watch this informative video and learn how the ASQ-3 and ASQ:SE-2 can be implemented and administered in a busy pediatric office setting. Read More

Practical tips for implementing the ASQ-3 in a pediatric office setting

Use these tips to help your pediatric practice effectively and efficiently implement a paper-based screening and surveillance system using ASQ-3. Read More

Implementing the ASQ-3 & ASQ:SE in a medical home setting

View the presentation to better understand the implementation process of ASQ in a pediatric office. This presentation was created by Kevin Marks, MD FAAP. Read More

Identifying infants and young children with developmental disorders in the medical home: an algorithm for developmental surveillance and screening

Policy statement from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) on developmental screening in medical homes. Read More