Neurodevelopmental examination
Understanding how your child is developing is the first step to supporting them effectively. The neurodevelopmental examination is an in-depth meeting to observe the child's neuromotor competencies — motor, cognitive, communicative and relational — and to provide parents with a clear, shared picture. It is designed in particular for children aged 0–3: a developmental phase in which early observation can make a real difference.
Who it's for
- Parents seeking a preventive check of their child's developmental progress
- Parents with questions or concerns about their child's development
- Children with delays in motor, language or cognitive milestones
- Referrals from a paediatrician, child neuropsychiatrist or school
How it works
- 1In-depth history taking with parents: pregnancy, birth and development
- 2Observation of the child's competencies through play and calibrated activities
- 3Feedback session: explanation of findings and practical guidance
- 4Follow-up visit: periodic reassessment to monitor the child's progress (optional)
Practical information
- Duration
- 45–60 minutes
- Format
- In-clinic, child and parents present
Ready to take the first step?