Connectory
Health
Free, Confidential Support for Your Child's Development

Is your child meeting their developmental milestones?

Early Intervention services can help children from birth to age 3 reach their full potential.

If you have concerns about your child's speech, movement, learning, or behavior, we're here to help. Making a referral is free, confidential, and the first step toward support.

Free services
Confidential
No wait for evaluation

Who Can Make a Referral?

Anyone who has concerns about a child's development can make a referral

Parents & Guardians

You know your child best. Trust your instincts and reach out if you have concerns.

Pediatricians & Doctors

Medical professionals can refer children who may benefit from developmental support.

Childcare Providers

Daycare staff, teachers, and caregivers who work closely with young children.

Family Members

Grandparents, relatives, or other family members concerned about development.

Social Workers

Social service professionals supporting families and children in the community.

Anyone Concerned

Friends, neighbors, or community members who care about a child's wellbeing.

When Should You Make a Referral?

Early Intervention can help if you notice any concerns in these areas. Trust your instincts—it's always better to ask.

Physical Development

  • Not sitting, crawling, or walking when expected
  • Stiff or floppy muscles
  • Difficulty with coordination or balance
  • Trouble with grasping objects or feeding

Communication & Speech

  • Not babbling or making sounds by 12 months
  • Not using words by 18 months
  • Difficulty understanding simple directions
  • Limited eye contact or response to name

Social & Emotional

  • Not smiling or showing joy
  • Avoiding eye contact or interaction
  • Difficulty with transitions or changes
  • Extreme reactions to sounds, textures, or lights

Cognitive & Learning

  • Not interested in toys or play
  • Difficulty with problem-solving for their age
  • Not imitating actions or sounds
  • Limited curiosity or exploration

Remember: You don't need a diagnosis to make a referral. If you're concerned, reach out.

A free evaluation will help determine if your child can benefit from services.

What Happens After You Refer?

The referral process is simple, supportive, and designed to help your child thrive

1

Submit a Referral

Fill out a simple online form or call us. It takes just 10-15 minutes and includes basic information about your child.

2

We'll Contact You

A service coordinator will reach out within 2 business days to answer questions and schedule an evaluation.

3

Free Evaluation

A team of specialists will evaluate your child's development in a comfortable, family-friendly setting.

4

Get Support

If eligible, we'll create a personalized plan and connect you with therapists and resources at no cost to you.

Early Support Makes a Lasting Difference

Research shows that children who receive Early Intervention services show greater improvement in their development and are more likely to reach their full potential. The earlier support begins, the better the outcomes.

Birth-3 years
Critical window for brain development
100% Free
No cost to families
Expert Care
Trained specialists

Ready to Take the First Step?

Making a referral is quick, free, and confidential. You can complete it online in about 10 minutes, or call us for assistance.

Available Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm. After hours? Submit online anytime.

Common Questions

Is Early Intervention really free?

Yes! Early Intervention services are provided at no cost to families. This includes evaluations, service coordination, and therapy services.

Do I need a doctor's referral?

No, you don't need a doctor's referral. Anyone can make a referral, including parents, family members, and caregivers.

What if my child isn't eligible?

If your child doesn't qualify, we'll help connect you with other community resources and support services that may be helpful.

Will this go on my child's record?

All information is confidential and protected by privacy laws. It will not affect school enrollment or future opportunities.