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Children born in 2014 were more likely to be identified with ASD by age 48 months than children born in 2010, indicating increased early identification. However, ASD identification among children aged 4 years varied by site, suggesting opportunities to examine developmental screening and diagnostic practices that promote earlier identification. Children aged 4 years also were more likely to have co-occurring intellectual disability than children aged 8 years, suggesting that improvement in the early identification and evaluation of developmental concerns outside of cognitive impairments is still needed. Improving early identification of ASD could lead to earlier receipt of evidence-based interventions and potentially improve developmental outcomes.
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Kelly Shaw
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Matthew J. Maenner
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Amanda V. Bakian
Huntsman (United States)
MMWR Surveillance Summaries
Johns Hopkins University
University of California, San Diego
Washington University in St. Louis
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Shaw et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
synapsesocial.com/papers/69d8a510a5ecc596b5d180b9 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.15585/mmwr.ss7010a1