The Oregon Screening Project (OSP) is a free, online tool for Oregon families to assess the early development and social-emotional growth of children aged 1 month to 6 years. Using parent-completed questionnaires, it provides insights on whether a child’s development is on track or if further support might be needed. The site also offers resources, activities, and connections to early intervention services. Operated by the University of Oregon, it supports family participation in developmental screening.

The Northwest Regional Education Service District (NWRESD) offers free developmental screenings and evaluations for children from birth to kindergarten age through its Early Intervention and Early Childhood Special Education (EI/ECSE) programs. These services help identify developmental delays and provide families with resources, referrals, and access to early intervention support to foster growth and learning. The program aims to ensure that children receive necessary assistance during critical early years.

Parenting Together Washington County supports families through parenting education classes, workshops, and activities, fostering collaboration between parents and communities to raise healthy, lifelong learners. The organization partners with local agencies to improve access to parenting resources and focuses on equitable opportunities for all families. Their mission is to connect children, families, and communities for mutual success.

The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) provides detailed communication milestones for children from birth to age 5, helping families track speech, language, and hearing development. It offers tips for supporting communication growth and guidance on when to seek help from a professional. This resource emphasizes early identification and intervention to address potential delays.

FACT Oregon empowers families raising children with disabilities by providing peer support, training, and resources to navigate special education and community inclusion. The organization fosters high expectations, advocacy, and positive perspectives on disability. It offers a support line, a knowledge library, and workshops to help families dream big for their children.