πŸŽ‰ Autism Early Signs Checker πŸŽ‰

πŸ“Œ This tool is for basic educational awareness only. The questions are based on widely recognized autism behavior indicators. For a proper evaluation, diagnosis, or treatment plan, please consult a qualified pediatrician or developmental specialist.

Early Autism Sign Checker – Identify Red Flags in Child Behavior

Wondering if your child is showing early signs of autism? Use our Early Autism Sign Checker to get a basic understanding based on observed behaviors. This tool is designed for children between 12 months to 5 years. Simply answer a few simple questions related to your child’s communication, eye contact, social interaction, and daily habits. While it doesn’t replace professional diagnosis, it helps you identify red flags early and encourages timely intervention.

🧠 About the Tool: Early Autism Sign Checker

Identifying the early signs of autism can make a big difference in your child’s development. This tool helps parents spot common behavioral signs based on age-specific milestones and responses.

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) often shows signs in the first 18–24 months. While every child grows differently, missing certain social, communication, or behavioral milestones could be a sign to consult your pediatrician.

Use this tool to check for early red flags like:

  • Lack of eye contact
  • Limited social smiling
  • Delayed speech or response
  • Repetitive behaviors
  • Unusual reactions to sounds or touch

πŸ‘‰ Discover more tools to support your child’s growth, development, and well-being.

πŸ“Œ Note: This tool is for general guidance only and is not a medical diagnosis. Always consult a healthcare professional for accurate evaluation.

FAQs

Q1. What does the Early Autism Checker tool do?
It asks key behavior-based questions to help parents assess if their child may be showing early signs of autism.

Q2. What age group is this tool designed for?
The tool is suitable for children aged 12 months to 5 years.

Q3. Is this a diagnosis?
No. This is a screening tool to help parents identify concerns early. For a proper diagnosis, consult a pediatrician or child psychologist.