Before you go!
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Join our pilot program with the American Academy of Pediatrics Northern California Chapter!
BabyNoggin is a developmental and mental health screening app that empowers parents to self-screen using evidence-based screening tools. BabyNoggin saves providers time with automatic scoring and EHR integration and helps refer children-in-need to intervention services.
Screenings are available in English & Spanish and are easily customizable to your needs.
Parents sign in and enter child’s birth date.
Parents can self-screen with simple step-by-step videos.
Results are automatically scored, printed, and integrated.
Early Childhood
Innovation Prize
Finalist
Finalist
An app like BabyNoggin is paramount in bringing comprehensive developmental testing to all children.
Parents will love using this empowering, user-friendly tool to monitor their baby’s development.
"Parents often don't realize that because they know their child best, they play a huge role in
detecting developmental concerns at a young age. With Baby Noggin, parents have an easy
and educational tool that delivers instant answers to them and their pediatrician about their
child's risk, while providing the opportunity to connect immediately to 211 LA's Care
Coordination services to make sure the child receives the early interventions and resources they
need. "
With BabyNoggin, families can get instant reassurance that their babies are doing well, using evidence-based tools in order to assess their development. Every child deserves routine developmental screening as part of their best healthcare, and for my parents I recommend BabyNoggin.
What is the next step for mankind? The next step is the age of nurturing children. By combining the latest child development science with state-of-the-art technology and placing it into the palm of every parent, BabyNoggin is already taking that next step.
1. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services
Administration, Maternal and Child Health Bureau. (2014). The Health and Well-Being of
Children: A Portrait of States and the Nation, 2011-2012. Retrieved from https://mchb.hrsa.gov/nsch/2011-12/health/pdfs/nsch11.pdf
2. Karoly, L., Kilburn, R., and Cannon, J. (2005). Early Childhood Interventions: Proven Results, Future Promise. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation.
Interested in free assistance to improve your screening and referral rates?