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Measuring the Functional Abilities of Children Aged 3-6 Years Old with Observational Methods and Computer Tools

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Published on: June 20, 2020

Developmental screening: is there enough time?

Alison Schonwald¹, Kelly Horan, Noelle Huntington

¹Division of General Pediatrics, Children's Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, Division of Developmental Medicine, Children's Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. alison.schonwald@childrens.harvard.edu

Clinical Pediatrics

|April 14, 2009

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Routine developmental screening in pediatric care does not extend visit times. This practice improves parent-provider communication regarding concerns and questions, supporting its adoption.

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Area of Science:

Pediatric Health
Developmental Psychology
Healthcare Management

Background:

The American Academy of Pediatrics advocates for routine developmental screening during well-child visits.
Pediatric providers frequently cite time constraints as a barrier to implementing developmental screening.
This study addresses the impact of routine screening on visit duration and parent perceptions.

Purpose of the Study:

To evaluate if routine developmental screening impacts the length of well-child visits.
To assess the association between routine screening and parent satisfaction.
To determine if screening influences the reporting of anticipatory guidance.

Main Methods:

A comparative study timing well-child visits before and after the implementation of routine developmental screening.
Parental perceptions were gathered through surveys administered to those whose children attended visits pre- and post-screening implementation.

Main Results:

No statistically significant difference was observed in well-child visit lengths after the introduction of developmental screening.
Parents whose children underwent screening were more likely to report that their concerns were discussed and their questions answered.
There were no significant changes in overall parent satisfaction ratings or reported discussions of anticipatory guidance.

Conclusions:

The time required for routine developmental screening should not impede its integration into pediatric well-child care.
Developmental screening may encourage parents to voice concerns they might otherwise hesitate to raise.
Implementing screening can enhance parent-provider communication and address parental concerns effectively.