When analyzing your current screening program, it’s also important to consider outside factors that can impact the future success of your program. Consider how the items listed on this handout will influence your screening practices. Read More
See a sample ASQ:SE-2 French 24 month questionnaire. ASQ:SE-2 questionnaires screen children 1–72 months for potential social-emotional concerns. Read More
Provide reassurance and allay fears by communicating thoughtfully about the screening process from the get-go. Share this What is ASQ:SE-2? handout with French-speaking parents to explain the basics of ASQ:SE-2. Read More
Discover the Test of Integrated Language and Literacy Skills™ (TILLS™), the groundbreaking assessment that tests oral and written language skills in students ages 6–18 years. Read More
You can administer the subtests in one session, or you can break them into two or three sessions. This graphic shows you two ways to break the TILLS subtests into sessions and gives you a possible subtest order to follow. Read More
Holding a parent–teacher conference to share ASQ® results with families? Use these forms to take notes and help guide your conversation. ASQ-3 forms are available in English, Spanish, French, Arabic, and Vietnamese. ASQ:SE-2 forms are available in English and Spanish. Read More
When it comes to screening, accuracy is important. Don’t second guess your by-hand calculations—use our app instead! Access the ASQ Age Calculator and Adjusted Score Calculator at your fingertips! Available for free in the App Store and Google Play Store. Read More
When it comes to screening, accuracy is important. Don’t second guess your by-hand calculations—use our online calculators instead! Always choose the right questionnaire for a child’s age with the Age Calculator and, if there are missing responses, easily determine a child’s adjusted score with our Adjusted Score Calculator. Read More
It’s important for every program to be able to articulate screening policies and procedures. It can be helpful to develop a workflow map that outlines and describes the steps involved in the social-emotional screening program and who is responsible for which steps along the way. See an example and get the blank template. Read More
It’s important for every program to be able to articulate screening policies and procedures. It can be helpful to develop a workflow map that outlines and describes the steps involved in the developmental screening program and who is responsible for which steps along the way. See an example and get the blank template. Read More