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Now What?. TEDS Study. Translating Evidence-Based Developmental Screening (TEDS) into Pediatric Primary Care December 2008 through June 2010 CDC-funded randomized controlled trial of developmental screening in four urban, primary care practices 2092 children age 0-36 mos
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TEDS Study • Translating Evidence-Based Developmental Screening (TEDS) into Pediatric Primary Care • December 2008 through June 2010 • CDC-funded randomized controlled trial of developmental screening in four urban, primary care practices • 2092 children age 0-36 mos • 332 children referred to EI • 162 Not Evaluated by Early Intervention
TEDS Findings: Screening to Services *P < 0.05
SERIES: A Paradigm for Thinking about Screening S E R I E S creening arly Identification eferral ntake ligibility ervices
Understanding the Barriers to Services • Screening and Early identification of concerns • Missed opportunities for screening due to poor attendance • Current tools are time-consuming for parents • Screening with paper tools is cumbersome • Referral • Miscommunication around EI referrals • Intake • Parents don’t make contact or avoid calls from EI • Evaluation (MDE) and Services • Few linkages with other early childhood services