Overview

The ASQ:SE-2 (TM) trade questionnaires are the most cost-effective, reliable way to screen young children for social-emotional issues in the first 6 years of life. Now in a NEW second edition, the 9 age-appropriate questionnaires (2, 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36, 48, and 60 months) effectively screen 7 key social-emotional areas: self-regulation, compliance, adaptive functioning, autonomy, affect, social-communication, and interaction with people. What's New in ASQ:SE-2: ASQ:SE-2 questionnaires are better than ever, with helpful new features like: New 2 month questionnaire: Reliably screen and start monitoring children as young as 1 month, so critical interventions can start earlier. Screen through kindergarten: Now you can screen children from 1 - 72 months with no gaps, so you can use ASQ:SE-2 through kindergarten and the transition to school. New behavior and communication items designed to elicit parent concerns that may point to autism and early communication issues. New data and cutoffs: ASQ:SE-2 is based on updated research and a large sample size of more than 14,000 diverse children. New monitoring zone that clearly identifies children who are close to the cutoff and should be monitored and rescreened. Questionnaire items revised and refined based on user feedback, to help parents provide the best responses. Sturdy, convenient new box with a handle for easy portability. How to Use ASQ:SE-2 Questionnaires Fast and easy to use, ASQ:SE-2 questionnaires take just 10 - 15 minutes for parents to complete. First, parents fill out the questionnaire, checking the response that best describes their child's behavior: often or always, sometimes, or rarely or never. Clear questions help parents complete the questionnaires quickly and accurately, and open-ended questions ask about any related parental concerns. Professionals score the questionnaire in just 2 - 3 minutes, and then transfer a total score to a simple summary sheet along with any concerns the parent has noted. The summary sheet, a visual indicator of social emotional development and parent concerns, indicates whether any followup should be considered. Total scores that fall in the graph's range of Risk (dark shaded zone) indicate the child may need further evaluation. NEW! A total score in the new monitoring zone (light shaded area) helps identify children that may require followup actions based on items of concern. Professionals can work with parents to address behaviors of concern and provide social-emotional development information sheets and activities to help their child make progress before the next screening. Scores outside the shaded zones mean the child's social-emotional development appears to be developing on schedule. Parents can monitor their child's development by rescreening at the next ASQ:SE-2 interval. When you purchase a box of ASQ:SE-2 questionnaires, you'll get photocopiable master copies on paper and printable PDF master copies on CD-ROM so you and your staff will always have the format you want, right at your fingertips.

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9781598579567

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Reviews

The 2 month questionnaire was very on point a ] I also appreciated the informational summary sheet and its similarity to ASQ-3, which I currently use.--Jennifer Shopp, A.A.S, Early Childhood Educator

The 2 month questionnaire was very on point a I also appreciated the informational summary sheet and its similarity to ASQ-3, which I currently use.--Jennifer Shopp, A.A.S, Early Childhood Educator

Author Information

Dr Jane Squires has served as principal investigator on research studies at the University of Oregon on the ASQ system. She is a professor in special education, focusing on early intervention and early childhood special education. She directs the Early Intervention Program and is associate director of the University of Oregon Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities. Dr Diane Bricker is the former director of the Early Intervention Program at the University of Oregon and a key developer of the ASQ and AEPS (R) systems. She has focused her professional career on the development and study of assessment systems and intervention approaches for young children with disabilities and those at risk for developing disabilities. Dr. Bricker has been instrumental in the development of graduate-level personnel preparation programs that have produced professionals who are delivering quality services to thousands of young children and their families. She has published extensively in the field of early intervention.

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