Determines eligibility for early intervention services.   This includes an Individual Family Service Plan of goals and a full developmental assessment/screen in five areas of development as well as any developmental area of concern.  

Provides a series of developmental screenings to make sure a baby’s development is on track, postpartum depression screenings, parent coaching and follow up via email or phone. Screenings start when the baby is 2 months old. The developmental screenings look at how a child is doing in areas such as language and movement. Parent and child will be actively involved, completing activities together to "answer" the questions. The parent will have time to ask questions, and the results of the screening as well as activities to support future development will be provided at the end of the appointment. If areas of concern arise, the screener will either provide information for a referral or set up a follow-up visit.

The Bridge program offers immediate supports to children birth to 48 months who did not qualify for ESIT or came as a late referral (34-48 months), and those whose continuity of care was impacted by the transition out of Early Supports and need short-term services and help connecting to their next program.

Provides comprehensive primary and specialty care for babies, children and young people to age 21.   Offers   -  Well-child check-ups and health screenings -  Diagnosis and treatment of acute illnesses -  Developmental screenings -  School and sports examinations -  Adoption medicine consults -  Evaluations for both pre-and-post-adoption -  Environmental health consults -  Health care management for chronically ill or disabled children -  Guidance on behavioral and parenting concerns from a social worker and infant/child mental health nurse practitioner -  Physical examinations -  Hearing, vision and other screening and evaluations

Supports children and their families with milestones like walking, talking, eating, playing and learning. Offers developmental evaluations with team evaluation, regular re-evaluations and communication with child's physician. Treatment includes year-round special education, physical, occupational therapy and speech therapy provided in natural environments. Individualized service plans address motor, behavioral, social, cognitive, feeding and speech/communication skills in accordance with family concerns and priorities. Family support and social work services are also offered.