Abercrombie Julia, Wiggins Lisa, Green Katie K
National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia.
Zero Three. 2022 Sep;43(1):5-12.
Approximately 1 in 6 children in the US has a developmental delay, disorder, or disability (DD). Early identification of DDs can help families access services that empower children and families, and it can improve child outcomes. The "Learn the Signs. Act Early." (LTSAE) Program at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) encourages parents and providers to monitor every child's early development and act when there is a concern. In February 2022, LTSAE released revised materials that include updated developmental milestone checklists to better support ongoing conversations between families and professionals. This article describes the purpose of the checklists and how early childhood professionals can use these free resources to engage families in developmental monitoring.
在美国,大约六分之一的儿童有发育迟缓、障碍或残疾(DD)。早期识别发育迟缓、障碍或残疾有助于家庭获得能增强儿童和家庭能力的服务,并改善儿童的发展结果。美国疾病控制与预防中心(CDC)的“了解发育迹象,尽早行动”(LTSAE)项目鼓励家长和医疗服务提供者监测每个孩子的早期发育情况,并在发现问题时采取行动。2022年2月,LTSAE发布了修订材料,其中包括更新后的发育里程碑检查表,以更好地支持家庭与专业人员之间正在进行的交流。本文介绍了这些检查表的用途,以及幼儿专业人员如何利用这些免费资源让家庭参与发育监测。