## Showing articles from premature tag

### [My program has run into inconsistencies in medical records about how premature a child is. For example, the birth record says the child was born at 35 weeks, but the pediatrician's notes say the child was born at 38 weeks gestation. How should we adjust the child's age for prematurity in instances like this?](https://support.agesandstages.com/kb/article/422-my-program-has-run-into-inconsistencies-in-medical-records-about-how-premature-a-child-is-for-example-the-birth-record-says-the-child-was-born-at-35-weeks-but-the-pediatricians-notes-say-the-child-was-born-at-38-weeks-gestation-how-should-we-adjust-the-childs-age-for-prematurity-in-instances-like-this/)

In cases such as these, we recommend averaging the two dates and using the average to determine the child's adjusted age. In many cases, the difference may not affect the questionnaire interval used.

### [My providers struggle with choosing the right ASQ questionnaire interval. Is there a way to ensure they are selecting the correct interval?](https://support.agesandstages.com/kb/article/395-my-providers-struggle-with-choosing-the-right-asq-questionnaire-interval-is-there-a-way-to-ensure-they-are-selecting-the-correct-interval/)

When is comes to screening, accuracy is important. Don't second guess your by-hand calculations—use our online calculator instead! Always choose the right questionnaire for a child's age with the ASQ Calculator.

Simply enter the ASQ administration date, the child's date of birth, and the number of weeks the child …