Description of the population regarding birth history and CP profile
A complicated birth history was more common among the infants referred from the neonatologist (mean: 5.6 risk factors) compared to those referred from the neuropediatrician (mean: 1.6) and the CHS (mean: 0.3) (Table 1). Regardless of medical history, most children had a high functional level at 2 years of age, where 28 (73.7%) were ambulatory with or without assistant (Table 1). Across groups, 15 children (39.5%) were classified at GMFCS Level I (Table 1). The children classified as non-ambulatory according to GMFCS (n=10) were evenly distributed from gestational week 28 to term (Table 3), all of which had ≥1 known risk factors for CP and 70% had ≥3 (Table 1). However, children with ≥3 risk factors were distributed across all GMFCS levels (Table 3). Of the infants referred from the CHS, all, except one, had a functional Level I or II according to GMFCS (n=8) (Table 1). The most common types of CP were unilateral (n=16) and bilateral (n=17) spastic CP (Table 1).