Rachael Benson
Administrative Assistant
The Spiral Foundation
74 Bridge Street
Newton, MA 02458
courses@thespiralfoundation.org
617-969-4410 ext. 231
Course level: Introductory
Prerequisites: None
Target Audience: Occupational therapists, OT assistants, physical therapists, PT assistants, social works, psychologists, mental health professionals
AOTA:
Domain: Performance Patterns
Process: Intervention
Contact hours: This course is worth total of 1.0 contact hours, or .1 AOTA CEUs.
Course Completion Requirements: To receive contact hours for this course you must listen to the LiveTalk either live or as a recording, and complete the accompanying assessment.
ADA/Section 504: If you require special accommodations, please contact us at the address above.
Continuing Education
Occupational Therapy Practitioners/ Occupational Therapy Assistants: The Spiral Foundation is an Approved Provider of Continuing Education for occupational therapists and occupational therapy assistants by the American Occupational Therapy Association. The assignment of AOTA CEUs does not imply endorsement of specific course content, products, or clinical procedures by AOTA.
2014 Annual Appeal
Now until January 31st:
Donate today, and support sensory integration research and education by helping the Spiral Foundation meet this year's Appeal goal!
Click here to learn more about this year's appeal, donation rewards, and how you can help.
Thank you!
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Monday January 26, 2015
7:00pm - 8:00pm EST
The Spiral Foundation is excited to announce our 2015 LiveTalk Series:
Sensory Integration and Mental Health Concerns
This year’s 2015 LiveTalk Series will be focused on how mental health concerns and sensory integration and sensory processing problems interface in children, adolescents and adults. We will be offering you a wealth of knowledge on a variety of topics ranging from attachment disorders, adoption, trauma, and others from experts in the field of mental health.
We kick off our series talking about post-traumatic stress disorder, with an emphasis on the occupational therapists’ role with our veterans. Post-traumatic stress disorder interferes with daily life roles including sleep, attention, and quality of life both immediately after traumatic events and for extended periods afterwards. Understanding how PTSD relates to sensory processing and how sensory-based interventions can facilitate performance in individuals with PTSD is important information for anyone working with individuals who have experienced trauma.
Learning Objectives
By the end of this LiveTalk the participant will be able to:
Judith G. Kimball, PhD, OTR/L, FAOTA is founding Director and Professor in the Occupational Therapy Program at the University of New Englan's Westbrook College of Health Professions. Her research, writing, and clinical work centers on sensory processing disorders and craniosacral therapy. In 2014 she and Amy Kimball-Carpenter presented a two-part online conference to OTs in the Veterans Affairs community introducing the possibility that Sensory Modulation Challenges are undiagnosed part of the Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and mild Traumatic Brain Injury.
Join Us!
January LiveTalk: $25