Now that you have your AEDI results, it is important to consider who to share these with in your community. Consider people who work in child and family services (such as health, education and childcare); cultural, religious and other support services; policy makers; and parents and carers.
Talking about the AEDI results with a range of people in your community gives a sense of community ownership for local children’s development. Discussing the results can also help communities understand why their results are the way they are. A community that is aware of and understands their AEDI results will be better informed when making decisions to support children’s development.
Roll your mouse over each layer of the diagram to see more examples of who you could share the AEDI results with in your community.