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Child Health and Development Interactive
System
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CHADIS |
Hirsch
Pediatrics is pleased to announce a new initiative to help
provide your children with the best care available. For all
check-ups and developmental/behavior visits, we will be utilizing
the Child Health and Development Interactive System, also
known as CHADIS.
CHADIS is designed to assist in the early diagnosis
of developmental, social, emotional, and behavioral concerns
as well as a variety of health risks that can otherwise be
difficult to ascertain during a typical visit. |
Utilizing
questionnaires supported by the American Academy of Pediatrics,
CHADIS is a web-based diagnostic and tracking tool that was
developed at the Center for Promotion of Child Development
through Primary Care (www.ChildHealthcare.org)
by Johns Hopkins University faculty members.
In order for this diagnostic tool to be successful, we need
your help in completing these brief questionnaires at least
3 days before your visit. We will review the results of
the questionnaires prior to your visit and be able
to address any concerns during the visit. At Hirsch
Pediatrics we always strive to maximize your children's physical
and emotional health, and we feel CHADIS is an excellent tool
to help ensure your children thrive.
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1.
Go to the following website: www.CHADIS.com.
2.
In the left column, click on New Users Register Here.
3.
Under New Users, use the following invitation
code (which is the same as our office phone number)
3019903030 and enter in your
name (not your child's) for the first
and last name.
4.
Your e-mail address will become your username. Create a password
and then click on Register.
5.
On the next screen, click login and then
on enroll a new child. You will now be
prompted to enter your child's name
and other information about your child.
6. Under visit type, select Regular checkup visit.
If all goes as planned, you will see the age appropriate tests
for your child. If not, please call the office. Select begin
and complete all questionnaires listed. Please note
that it is normal to have some questionnaires with questions
that seem too mature for your child.
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