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## [Milestones in Action](/content/resource/milestones-in-action/index.html)
Visit the Milestones in Action webpage from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to access a free library of photos and videos of developmental milestones. [Read More](/content/resource/milestones-in-action/index.html)

## [Screening in Practices Initiative](/content/resource/screening-practices-initiative/index.html)
Developed by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), the Screening in Practices Initiative was established to help improve the health, wellness, and development of children through practice and system-based interventions for early childhood screening, referral, and follow-up.

## [Screening Resources for Title V Action Planning](/content/resource/screening-resources-for-title-v-action-planning/index.html)
Developed by the State Public Health Autism Resource Center (SPHARC), this set of online resources focuses on developmental and autism screening for state systems. The webpage includes a variety of resources, including recorded webinars, case stories, sample state strategies, and links to websites with more online resources.

## [First Signs, Inc.](/content/resource/first-signs-inc/index.html)
First Signs works to improve screening and referral practices and to lower the age at which young children are identified with autism and related disorders.

## [Make the First Five Count Initiative](/content/resource/make-first-five-count-initiative/index.html)
Easter Seals offers early identification and intervention services for parents and caregivers. Free ASQ-3 screenings in English and Spanish are provided.

## [Birth to 5: Watch Me Thrive!](/content/resource/birth-5-watch-thrive/index.html)
Birth to 5: Watch Me Thrive! is a federal effort to encourage universal developmental and behavioral screening for children, and support for the families and providers who care for them.

## [CDC and Developmental Screening](/content/resource/developmental-monitoring-screening/index.html)
Visit this webpage from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to learn more about developmental screening and monitoring.
