There are 21 ASQ-3 questionnaires for use with children from 1 month to 5½ years old (one questionnaire for each age range). Tell me more about ASQ-3.ĪSQ-3 is a set of simple questionnaires trusted for more than 20 years to check child development. The ASQ screeners are sets of valid, reliable, and age-appropriate questionnaires that are filled out by the true expert on your child-you! There are two screeners in the ASQ family: ASQ®-3, which looks at key areas of early development, and ASQ®:SE-2, which focuses on social-emotional development. It’s the perfect way to keep track of milestones and celebrate them as your child grows and develops. The great thing about ASQ is that it’s strengths-focused-the emphasis is really on what your child can do. Why would I want to fill out a questionnaire that highlights what my child can’t do? That means it can capture the big picture of your child’s development better than a screening that takes place in an unfamiliar setting. Plus a parent-report tool like ASQ calls for your unique perspective on how your child behaves and performs skills in natural settings like your home. Information parents give about their children is usually highly accurate. Yes! Studies have shown that parent-completed screeners like ASQ® are very effective at pinpointing child progress. Can a questionnaire really capture my child’s true skills and developmental progress? And it helps you work with doctors and educators to plan next steps when it makes the most difference-your child’s critical first years of life. It helps you understand your child’s development and know what to look for next. Screening can identify your child’s strengths, uncover new milestones to celebrate, and reveal any areas where your child may need support. Regular screening provides a fast and helpful look at how your child is doing in important areas like communication, social skills, motor skills, and problem-solving skills. Why is it important for my child to be screened?

Developmental screening form