A young boy named Jacob, wearing denim overalls and a blue plaid shirt, smiles as he sits on a soft blue staircase during a therapy session at The Arc of Central Alabama. A staff member kneels beside him, offering encouragement.
Early Childhood Development and Education

Health and Development Resources and Services For Families

Help Me Grow logo

Help Me Grow Alabama is a FREE, confidential resource that helps parents and caregivers navigate their child’s early development.

We offer age-appropriate developmental screenings for children ages 0-8 and connect families with essential resources to support their child’s health, learning, and well-being.

Why Choose Help Me Grow Alabama?

Early childhood development is the foundation for lifelong success. But many families face challenges accessing the right resources to support their child’s growth. That’s where we come in.

  • Centralized Access Point: Contact our statewide, toll-free line at 833.939.0336 for convenient guidance. Our trained care coordinators use the Ages and Stages Questionnaires® (ASQ) to assess your child’s development and link you to the right resources.
  • Personalized Care Coordination: From developmental screenings to connecting you with local programs, we ensure you receive the support your child needs.
  • Ongoing Follow-Up: We don’t just connect you to resources; we follow up to make sure your family’s needs are met.
  • Expert Education & Outreach: We work with healthcare providers, schools, and community organizations to ensure families have access to the best resources for early childhood development.
Early learning educator helps three children with a hands-on letter activity in a preschool classroom.

Get Started Today

It’s never too early to support your child’s development. Contact Help Me Grow Alabama to learn more about our services and schedule a free developmental screening.

📞 Call: 833.939.0336 or click below to access the statewide website and enroll today!

Our 2025 Impact

516

Families Served

33

Developmental Screenings Conducted

610

Referrals to Health & Developmental Services

5858

Follow-Ups with Families

616

Children Served