Office of Newborn Screening
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- May is Better Hearing and Speech Month. The earlier children with hearing loss start getting services, the more likely they are to reach their full potential. Learn more about hearing loss on our 50 Years of Newborn Screening page.
- Phenylketonuria (PKU) and Maple Syrup Urine Disease (MSUD) are rare but serious condition which, unless detected and treated early, can cause serious developmental problems, even death. Learn more about PKU and MSUD on our 50 Years of Newborn Screening page.
- The NCAA now requires confirmation of Sickle Cell Trait status in Division III athletes. Information on how to obtain Sickle Cell Trait status can be found on our Disorder Information for Parents page.
Get the right information to provide the best start for your baby's health.
Information for Parents
Stay current on disorder information, screenings, and other resources.
Healthcare Providers
Access to collection kits, brochures, and other screening supplies.
Ordering Supplies
Información y recursos sobre la evaluación del recién nacido.
Información en Español
Additional information and resources about newborn screening.
Additional Resources
Obtain the latest data, stats, and reports for newborn screening.
Data & Stats
Providing advice and recommendations about newborn screening tests.
Advisory Committee
Need more information about our office? We're here to help.
Contact Us
The Office of Newborn Screening, a division of Public Health Preparedness within the Department of Health Services is charged with the responsibility of ensuring that the testing for congenital disorders and the reporting of hearing test results are conducted in an effective and efficient manner. The program provides education to the general public, the medical community, parents and professional groups. The state laboratory is the only testing facility for the program. Learn more by reading ARS § 36-694.
