Corrected ASQ Age Calculator Fast & Accurate
Use our ASQ Age Calculator to determine a child's developmental screening age quickly, accurately, and for free. Includes prematurity adjustment!
Start Calculating🧠 Calculate Corrected ASQ Age
Enter child's birth details and screening date.
Corrected ASQ Age:
ASQ Age Intervals & Forms
Corrected Age (Months) | Recommended ASQ Form |
---|---|
1–2 | 2 Month ASQ |
3–4 | 4 Month ASQ |
5–6 | 6 Month ASQ |
7–8 | 8 Month ASQ |
9–10 | 10 Month ASQ |
11–12 | 12 Month ASQ |
13–14 | 14 Month ASQ |
15–16 | 16 Month ASQ |
17–18 | 18 Month ASQ |
19–20 | 20 Month ASQ |
21–22 | 22 Month ASQ |
23–24 | 24 Month ASQ |
25–27 | 27 Month ASQ |
28–30 | 30 Month ASQ |
31–33 | 33 Month ASQ |
34–36 | 36 Month ASQ |
37–42 | 42 Month ASQ |
43–48 | 48 Month ASQ |
49–54 | 54 Month ASQ |
55–60 | 60 Month ASQ |
Why Use Easy Age Calculator?
Accurate Results
Calculates exact age in seconds
Mobile-Friendly
Works smoothly on all devices
Privacy Safe
No data stored or tracked
How It Works
Step 1
Enter Child's Date of Birth
Step 2
Enter Screening Date & Weeks Premature
Step 3
Click “Calculate” to get Corrected ASQ Age
Use Cases (Who Can Use It?)
Parents
Ensure timely child development assessments
Pediatricians
Accurately calculate ASQ age for preterm infants
Early Educators
Support age-appropriate learning interventions
Researchers
Use in developmental milestones tracking
Calculate Corrected ASQ Age Instantly
ASQ Age Calculator. If your baby was born early (before 37 weeks), it’s important to use their corrected age when filling out ASQ forms. This helps you find the right form based on your baby’s development not just their birth date.
Let’s learn how to do this in a very simple way.
What Is Corrected Age?
Corrected age means your baby’s age if they were born on their due date, not their actual birth date.
Example:
Your baby is 12 weeks old today (this is called chronological age).
They were born 4 weeks early.
So their corrected age is:
👉 12 weeks – 4 weeks = 8 weeks
Using corrected age helps you see where your baby is in development and which ASQ form to use.
If you want to calculate regular age, try this free tool:
🔗 Easy Age Calculator
Or if you want to know more about chronological age, check this:
🔗 Chronological Age Calculator
How to Calculate Corrected Age?
It’s super easy! Just follow these 3 steps:
Check baby’s birth date
Find how many weeks early they were
(Full term is 40 weeks, so subtract the gestational age at birth)Subtract those weeks from their current age
Another Example:
Born at 32 weeks (that’s 8 weeks early)
Today they are 20 weeks old
Corrected Age = 20 – 8 = 12 weeks
If that’s confusing, don’t worry! You can use this guide:
🔗 How to Calculate Age from Date of Birth Manually
Or use Excel if you’re a bit technical:
🔗 How to Calculate Age in Excel
Why Is Corrected Age Important for ASQ?
ASQ forms are made for specific age groups like 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, etc.
If your baby was born early and you don’t use the corrected age, you might choose the wrong form and get results that don’t match their actual development.
Using corrected age helps you:
Pick the right ASQ form
Understand your baby’s real progress
Avoid stress or worry about low scores
Until When Should I Use Corrected Age?
Doctors recommend using corrected age until your child is 24 months old. After that, you can use their real (chronological) age for everything.
Final Tip ASQ Age Calculator
Always remember, every baby grows at their own pace. If your baby was born early, that’s okay! Corrected age helps you measure progress the right way.
Need quick help with age calculation?
👉 Use this free tool: Easy Age Calculator
FAQs
What is corrected age?
Corrected age is your baby’s age based on their due date, not their actual birth date. It’s used when babies are born early (before 37 weeks).
Why should I use corrected age for ASQ?
Using corrected age helps you pick the right ASQ form for your baby. It matches the form to their development stage, not just how many weeks old they are.
Until what age should I use corrected age?
You should use corrected age until your child is 2 years old (24 months). After that, you can use their real age (chronological age).
My baby was born full-term. Do I still need corrected age?
Nope! If your baby was born at or after 37 weeks, you don’t need to calculate corrected age just use their regular age.