... ; feeding ; nutrition ; elimination ; self to sleep ; self calming ; i ntroducing solids ; risk assessment ; allergens ; safety ; oral health ; social development ; early literacy ; social determinants of health 1a. Feeding and Nutrition The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) supports...)

... of the importance of establishing a dental home and brushing twice a day with a small amount of fluorinated toothpaste is key. Fluoride should be applied at least every six months either at the child’s medical or dental home. 4c. Anemia Risk assessment should be performed, and testing done if high risk...)

..., and it is important to review the importance of high-fiber diets and limited milk consumption. 1e. Oral Health ● Children should have established a dental home where they receive routine dental care with at least 2 preventative visits annually depending on the caries risk assessment. ● If the child has...)

... - Early Childhood Risk assessment to be performed with appropriate action to follow if positive. Risk assessment to be performed with appropriate action to follow if positive. Risk assessment to be performed with appropriate action to follow if positive. A risk assessment for visual problems should...)

..., especially in the early years before patients find a dental home. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry and the American Academy of Pediatrics have created guidelines for early intervention, including finding a dental home and performing caries risk assessment. It also reviews home preventative...)

... positive results have been acted upon with appropriate rescreening, needed follow-up, and referral. Selective Screening Risk Assessment ^b Action if Risk Assessment Positive (+) Blood Pressure Children with specific risk conditions or change in risk Blood pressure measurement...)

...-25% of mothers are affected by postpartum depression. The CDC (Centers for Disease Control) analyzed data from 2018 from the pregnancy risk assessment monitoring system which focused on women with recent live births and assessed whether healthcare providers inquired about depression during prenatal...)

...22- to 28-day-old Well-Appearing Febrile Infants Group B Strep: EOS risk assessment among infants born ≤34 weeks’ gestation Hepatitis B: Administration of the birth dose of hepatitis B vaccine by maternal HBsAg status Herpes Simplex Virus: Management of Asymptomatic Neonates Born Vaginally...)

... recommendations (see below), universal screening for anemia should be performed at approximately 12 months of age. This should include labs and risk assessment for iron deficiency, which include low socioeconomic status, history of prematurity or low birth weight, lead exposure, exclusive breastfeeding beyond 4...)

... be affected by diet or malabsorption that need to be screened for at this age. Although anemia is a late finding of iron deficiency, it is the current recommended screening test to assess for iron deficiency. It is recommended to perform risk assessment and screening at this age. 3c. Lead Elevated blood...)

... born preterm, are at higher risk for tooth decay. As with term infants, an oral health risk assessment should be performed during health maintenance visits. Education around oral hygiene can begin before teething. 2d8. Screening: Developmental Surveillance ● Frequent surveillance is important...)

...   Education and risk assessment for parents and caregivers (e.g., school personnel) to support key aspects of food allergy treatment, including adherence to elimination diet and anaphylaxis management. ● See here for a comprehensive summary packe t for patients and families. ● In addition...)

... children has changed; it is now based on risk assessment. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends performing risk assessments at the 6-, 9-, 12-, 18-, and 24-month as well as the 3-, 4-, 5-, and 6-year well-child visits. If a risk assessment finding is positive, a blood test result should...)

.... 3b. Other Screenings Screenings including blood pressure measurement, hearing, lead screening, tuberculosis, and vision screens need to be done if risk assessments for these concerns are positive. 4a. Routine Vaccinations Routine vaccines at this age include the third set of the primary series...)

... or hemoglobin Lead blood test Apply fuoride varnish after frst tooth eruption and every 6 months. Risk Assessmenta Action if Risk Assessment Positive Blood Pressure Children with specifc risk Blood pressure measurement conditions or change in risk Hearing + on risk screening questions Referral for diagnostic...)

... A risk assessment is an important part of developmental surveillance. Environmental, ⁵⁴ genetic, biological, ^{52 , 55} social, and demographic factors ⁵⁶ can increase a child’s risk for delays in development. Multiple risk factors can amplify each other. ^{57 , 58}...)