Free Child Development Screenings
Quick, confidential screenings to help you understand your child's developmental milestones. Identify areas of concern early and get guidance on next steps.
Browse All ScreenersAvailable Child Screeners
Autism Screening (M-CHAT)
5 minScreen toddlers aged 16–30 months for early signs of Autism Spectrum Disorder.
ADHD Screening
2 minIdentify symptoms of inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity in children.
Speech & Language Delay
3 minAssess communication milestones and identify potential speech or language delays.
Strengths and Difficulties (SDQ)
7 minEvaluate emotional, behavioral, and social functioning in children aged 3–16.
Learning Difficulty Screening
3 minIdentify potential learning difficulties related to reading, writing, and math.
Why Screen Your Child's Development?
Early Intervention
Catching developmental concerns early gives children the best chance for effective support. Many conditions respond well to early intervention.
Peace of Mind
If you have concerns about your child's behavior or development, a screening can help clarify whether professional evaluation is warranted.
Guided Next Steps
Each screening provides severity-based recommendations so you know what to do next, whether that means monitoring at home or consulting a specialist.
Who Can Benefit?
- •Parents noticing speech, social, or behavioral differences in their child
- •Caregivers wanting to check developmental milestones for toddlers
- •Parents of school-age children struggling with attention, reading, or writing
- •Teachers or educators looking for a starting point to discuss concerns with parents
- •Families preparing for a developmental evaluation who want to bring screening data
Frequently Asked Questions
At what age should I screen my child?
It depends on the screener. The M-CHAT is designed for toddlers aged 16–30 months, while the SDQ covers ages 3–16. Other screeners like ADHD and learning difficulty assessments are suitable for school-age children. Each screener page notes the recommended age range.
Are these screenings a diagnosis?
No. These are screening tools that help identify areas of concern. A positive result means further evaluation by a qualified professional is recommended, not that your child has a specific condition.
How accurate are these screenings?
The instruments used are clinically validated and widely used in pediatric and educational settings. However, screening results should always be discussed with a healthcare professional for proper interpretation.
Is my child's information kept private?
Yes. All responses are processed securely. You can take a screening without creating an account. If you do create an account, results are stored privately for your reference.
What should I do if the results show moderate or high concern?
We recommend booking a session with a child psychologist or developmental specialist. You can use our platform to schedule a consultation directly from your results page.
Can I retake a screening later?
Absolutely. Retaking screenings over time helps track your child's development. With a free account, you can view score history and see how results change.