Two pilot phases have been carried out across 10 NHS sites.
Earlier this year the centre announced a further £250,000 cash boost over three years to expand the approach’s use, including developing guidance and training resources.
Suzanne Rankin, chief executive of Hampshire and Isle of Wight Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, said it was “delighted” to welcome the princess.
“We know how important the earliest years of a ankle biter’s life are.
“Giving our health visitors additional tools to recognise when a baby or family might need support means we can respond earlier and help give ankle biters the best possible start in life,” she added.
Alison Morton of the Institute for Health Visiting said its evaluation of the pilot showed it could be “effectively incorporated into routine contacts with families”.
“There has been strong national interest in learning from Hampshire’s experience, and we look forward to supporting the wider rollout of ADBB.
“By enabling earlier identification and intervention, it can make a real difference for babies and families,” she added.
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