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Two Color Icterometer
Two Color Icterometer
Two Color Icterometer
Two Color Icterometer




Category: Research Projects
Overview:
HSI is developing and validating a Two-Color Icterometer — a simple, mother-friendly tool that empowers parents and caregivers to detect early signs of jaundice in newborns at home.
Key Benefits:
Enables immediate visual assessment of jaundice
Reduces delay in seeking life-saving treatment
Affordable and scalable in low-income settings
Outcome:
Community-driven early intervention leading to fewer hospitalizations and better developmental outcomes.
Transforming Early Childhood
Innovative solutions for brighter futures.

Research Projects
Advancing solutions through groundbreaking studies.

Research Projects
Advancing solutions through groundbreaking studies.

Research Projects
Advancing solutions through groundbreaking studies.

Research Projects
Advancing solutions through groundbreaking studies.

Community Engagement
Empowering families with resources and support.

Community Engagement
Empowering families with resources and support.

Community Engagement
Empowering families with resources and support.

Community Engagement
Empowering families with resources and support.

Educational Excellence
Shaping the future of healthcare and education.

Educational Excellence
Shaping the future of healthcare and education.

Educational Excellence
Shaping the future of healthcare and education.

Educational Excellence
Shaping the future of healthcare and education.

Global Advocacy
Championing early childhood development worldwide.

Global Advocacy
Championing early childhood development worldwide.

Global Advocacy
Championing early childhood development worldwide.

Global Advocacy
Championing early childhood development worldwide.
Our Publications
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FAQs
Step into a vibrant community where learning extends beyond the classroom, and inspiration is found around every corner.
What are developmental disabilities?
According to the National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities & Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, USA, developmental disabilities are a group of conditions due to an impairment in physical, learning, language, or behaviour areas. These include but not limited to: Hearing Loss, Visual Impairment, Cerebral Palsy, Kernicterus, Autism Spectrum Disorder, Intellectual Disability, and Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder. These conditions may begin prior to, at birth, or shortly thereafter and usually last throughout a person’ s lifetime. Children who experience delay in reaching expected developmental milestones as they grow are often distinguished as having developmental delays rather than disabilities, which is permanent. A developmental delay may improve with intervention and can disappear altogether once the child catches-up in his or her development. It is possible for a developmental delay to develop into a developmental disability if left untreated. Further reading:
How many children have developmental disabilities?
What are causes and risk factors for developmental disabilities?
Can developmental disabilities be prevented?
When is the best time to help children with developmental disabilities?
What are developmental disabilities?
According to the National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities & Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, USA, developmental disabilities are a group of conditions due to an impairment in physical, learning, language, or behaviour areas. These include but not limited to: Hearing Loss, Visual Impairment, Cerebral Palsy, Kernicterus, Autism Spectrum Disorder, Intellectual Disability, and Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder. These conditions may begin prior to, at birth, or shortly thereafter and usually last throughout a person’ s lifetime. Children who experience delay in reaching expected developmental milestones as they grow are often distinguished as having developmental delays rather than disabilities, which is permanent. A developmental delay may improve with intervention and can disappear altogether once the child catches-up in his or her development. It is possible for a developmental delay to develop into a developmental disability if left untreated. Further reading:
How many children have developmental disabilities?
What are causes and risk factors for developmental disabilities?
Can developmental disabilities be prevented?
When is the best time to help children with developmental disabilities?
What are developmental disabilities?
According to the National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities & Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, USA, developmental disabilities are a group of conditions due to an impairment in physical, learning, language, or behaviour areas. These include but not limited to: Hearing Loss, Visual Impairment, Cerebral Palsy, Kernicterus, Autism Spectrum Disorder, Intellectual Disability, and Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder. These conditions may begin prior to, at birth, or shortly thereafter and usually last throughout a person’ s lifetime. Children who experience delay in reaching expected developmental milestones as they grow are often distinguished as having developmental delays rather than disabilities, which is permanent. A developmental delay may improve with intervention and can disappear altogether once the child catches-up in his or her development. It is possible for a developmental delay to develop into a developmental disability if left untreated. Further reading:
How many children have developmental disabilities?
What are causes and risk factors for developmental disabilities?
Can developmental disabilities be prevented?
When is the best time to help children with developmental disabilities?
What are developmental disabilities?
According to the National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities & Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, USA, developmental disabilities are a group of conditions due to an impairment in physical, learning, language, or behaviour areas. These include but not limited to: Hearing Loss, Visual Impairment, Cerebral Palsy, Kernicterus, Autism Spectrum Disorder, Intellectual Disability, and Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder. These conditions may begin prior to, at birth, or shortly thereafter and usually last throughout a person’ s lifetime. Children who experience delay in reaching expected developmental milestones as they grow are often distinguished as having developmental delays rather than disabilities, which is permanent. A developmental delay may improve with intervention and can disappear altogether once the child catches-up in his or her development. It is possible for a developmental delay to develop into a developmental disability if left untreated. Further reading:
How many children have developmental disabilities?
What are causes and risk factors for developmental disabilities?
Can developmental disabilities be prevented?
When is the best time to help children with developmental disabilities?
Empower Every Child to Reach Their Full Potential
Together, we can ensure early detection, innovative care, and brighter futures for every child.
Empower Every Child to Reach Their Full Potential
Together, we can ensure early detection, innovative care, and brighter futures for every child.
Empower Every Child to Reach Their Full Potential
Together, we can ensure early detection, innovative care, and brighter futures for every child.
Empower Every Child to Reach Their Full Potential
Together, we can ensure early detection, innovative care, and brighter futures for every child.
© Copyright 2025 - Centre ofr Healthy Start Initiative
© Copyright 2025 - Centre ofr Healthy Start Initiative
© Copyright 2025 - Centre ofr Healthy Start Initiative
© Copyright 2025 - Centre ofr Healthy Start Initiative