Sooner SUCCESS Invites you to attend a FREE training ......
“Raising a Child with Autism: The Practical Wit & Wisdom of Parents”
When: Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Where: Chisholm Trail Technology Center, Seminar Room
Hwy. 33, between Kingfisher and Watonga
Agenda:
Registration: 8:30 a.m.—9:00 a.m.
Workshop: 9:00 a.m.—2:30 p.m.
Lunch On Site: Provided by The Health Occupations Students of America, benefiting Autism Speaks. Cost $7.00. Exact change requested.
Session 1: Dreams: How A Family Shaped Their Future. Dee Blose will share her real life story of inclusion, ideas on critical learning areas for children with ASD, how she approached the service system to support her son's needs and what she sees as the keys to her son's future success.
Session 2: He Who Laughs.... Lasts!" Jan Moss will establish the connection between humor and wellness, identify the benefits of humor for caregivers and demonstrate her own humor-expansion techniques.
Session 3: "Zack the Prairie Dog". Father & Oklahoma Storm Chaser Steve Decker will do a book reading of his children's book featuring Zack, the Prairie Dog with Autism with illustrations & true Oklahoma sound effects. Steve is the father of two young boys with autism and will share his personal insights and motivational story as to why he became an author and an illustrator. After the reading, copies of his book will available for purchase and a book signing with the author.
REGISTER EARLY! SEATING IS LIMITED. Registration deadline: September 22, 2009.
In Blaine County:
Contact Jona Arthur at 580-614-1043 or jona-arthur@ouhsc.edu
In Canadian County:
Contact June Teters at 405-517-5246 or soonersuccesscanco@gmail.com
In Garfield County:
Contact Lisa Simmons at 580-603-1580 or lisa.simmons@suddenlink.net
In Kingfisher County:
Contact Lisa Copeland at 405-368-7348 or allison@pldi.net
In Logan County:
Contact Amanda Fortney at 405-990-1491 or amanda-fortney@ouhsc.edu
In Major County:
Contact Denice Haworth at 580-227-0199 or deehaworth@yahoo.com
Outside of these counties:
Contact: Becky Reuter, 405-271, 6824 ext. 45144 or becky-reuter@ouhsc.edu
Certificates of Participation available to all attendees.
Showing posts with label autism training. Show all posts
Showing posts with label autism training. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Friday, May 29, 2009
Autism Training - Video or Online Course
Autism Training Video
This video is a basic introduction to Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) appropriate
for family members, school personnel including teacher assistants and general education staff as well as community members who want to learn about this increasingly prevalent disorder and basic effective strategies for interacting with individuals with ASD. Created by the Illinois Autism Training and Technical Assistance Project (IATTAP)in conjunction with World Class Communication Technologies, LLC in 2005. The statistics quoted in the original production are now out of date. The 2007 prevalence rate for ASD according to the Centers for Disease Control is now 1 in 150. IATTAP is producing a second DVD that will provide more indepth information on the “Ten Guiding Principles” introduced here and will soon have Spanish versions of both.
Training Video Content
** Introduction & Assuming Competency
** Person-Centered Planning
** Characteristics of ASD:
1. Concrete, literal learners
2. Visual learners
3. Generalization of Knowledge
4. Sensory Processing
5. Rote Memory and Imitation
6. Concern with Sameness
7. Imaginative Play
8. Social Skills and Perspective
** Inclusion
** Educational Challenges
** 10 Guiding Principles
1. Establish Clear Communication System
2. Embed Visual Strategies
3. Establish Daily Schedule
4. Use Applied Behavioral Analysis
5. Structure Self-Stimulatory Behavior
6. Use Discrete Trial Training
7. Identify Reinforcers
8. Provide Opportunities to Make Choices
9. Avoid Talking too Much
10. Evaluate Programming
** Building Friendships for Children with ASD
** Teaming
** Collaboration
** Transition Book
** Planning for the Future
Another resource from Illinois: Free Non-Credit Course
This is a comprehensive training designed to build foundational knowledge in working with young children with autism. They offer open start & ending dates. Take this course at your convenience. Free course includes 54 hours of coursework involving lectures, video, research and activities. This is a foundation level training. 54 CPDU/CEUs available upon successful completion. Early Intervention credentials available. Visit the link above for more details.
This video is a basic introduction to Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) appropriate
for family members, school personnel including teacher assistants and general education staff as well as community members who want to learn about this increasingly prevalent disorder and basic effective strategies for interacting with individuals with ASD. Created by the Illinois Autism Training and Technical Assistance Project (IATTAP)in conjunction with World Class Communication Technologies, LLC in 2005. The statistics quoted in the original production are now out of date. The 2007 prevalence rate for ASD according to the Centers for Disease Control is now 1 in 150. IATTAP is producing a second DVD that will provide more indepth information on the “Ten Guiding Principles” introduced here and will soon have Spanish versions of both.
Training Video Content
** Introduction & Assuming Competency
** Person-Centered Planning
** Characteristics of ASD:
1. Concrete, literal learners
2. Visual learners
3. Generalization of Knowledge
4. Sensory Processing
5. Rote Memory and Imitation
6. Concern with Sameness
7. Imaginative Play
8. Social Skills and Perspective
** Inclusion
** Educational Challenges
** 10 Guiding Principles
1. Establish Clear Communication System
2. Embed Visual Strategies
3. Establish Daily Schedule
4. Use Applied Behavioral Analysis
5. Structure Self-Stimulatory Behavior
6. Use Discrete Trial Training
7. Identify Reinforcers
8. Provide Opportunities to Make Choices
9. Avoid Talking too Much
10. Evaluate Programming
** Building Friendships for Children with ASD
** Teaming
** Collaboration
** Transition Book
** Planning for the Future
Another resource from Illinois: Free Non-Credit Course
This is a comprehensive training designed to build foundational knowledge in working with young children with autism. They offer open start & ending dates. Take this course at your convenience. Free course includes 54 hours of coursework involving lectures, video, research and activities. This is a foundation level training. 54 CPDU/CEUs available upon successful completion. Early Intervention credentials available. Visit the link above for more details.
Monday, May 4, 2009
Free training on Autism
The Oklahoma Autism Network will be hosting FREE trainings in Tulsa in May and June 2009! They are listed below, if you would like to register call 405-271-7476, or you can email OAN at okautism@ouhsc.edu.
May 13th, 2009: My Child Has Been Diagnosed: What Should I Do? Part I
This training is designed for parents and caregivers of children who have been diagnosed with autism. It is an introduction to autism including core characteristics, services and resources in the state, a framework for making decisions regarding interventions, and an overview of common characteristics of effective interventions.
May 27th, 2009: My Child Has Been Diagnosed: What Should I Do? Part II
This training is designed for parents and caregivers of children who have been diagnosed with autism. Learn strategies you can use now to support your child and family at home and in your community.
June 17th, 2009: My Child Has Been Diagnosed: What Should I Do? Part III
This training is designed for parents and caregivers of children who have been diagnosed with autism. Build your team. Make decisions about accessing services, funding, intervention approaches and support groups.
June 4th, 2009: Dreams: How A Family Shaped Their Future
A parent/professional's real life story of inclusion. Dee Blose will share ideas on critical learning areas for children with autism and aspergers, how she approached the service system to support her son's needs and what she sees as the keys to her son's future success.
May 13th, 2009: My Child Has Been Diagnosed: What Should I Do? Part I
This training is designed for parents and caregivers of children who have been diagnosed with autism. It is an introduction to autism including core characteristics, services and resources in the state, a framework for making decisions regarding interventions, and an overview of common characteristics of effective interventions.
May 27th, 2009: My Child Has Been Diagnosed: What Should I Do? Part II
This training is designed for parents and caregivers of children who have been diagnosed with autism. Learn strategies you can use now to support your child and family at home and in your community.
June 17th, 2009: My Child Has Been Diagnosed: What Should I Do? Part III
This training is designed for parents and caregivers of children who have been diagnosed with autism. Build your team. Make decisions about accessing services, funding, intervention approaches and support groups.
June 4th, 2009: Dreams: How A Family Shaped Their Future
A parent/professional's real life story of inclusion. Dee Blose will share ideas on critical learning areas for children with autism and aspergers, how she approached the service system to support her son's needs and what she sees as the keys to her son's future success.
Tuesday, January 27, 2009
Helping your child on the autism spectrum in school
The Oklahoma Autism Network is sponsoring several training events in February specifically for parents, including this one for families who have school age children on the autism spectrum.
Training: Dreams: How A Family Shaped Their Future
A parent/professional’s real life story of inclusion. Dee Blose will share ideas on critical learning areas for children with autism and aspergers, how she approached the service system to support her son’s needs and what she sees as the keys to her son’s future success.
Location: El Reno (9:30am – 2:30pm)
Date: February 19, 2009
Register at least 7 days prior to the course. Please include your name, address, email address & phone number. You may register by:
E-mail: okautism@ouhsc.edu
Fax: 405.271.1707
Mail: Oklahoma Autism Network 1600 N. Phillips, OKC, OK 73104
Training location will be confirmed once registration is received.
Training: Dreams: How A Family Shaped Their Future
A parent/professional’s real life story of inclusion. Dee Blose will share ideas on critical learning areas for children with autism and aspergers, how she approached the service system to support her son’s needs and what she sees as the keys to her son’s future success.
Location: El Reno (9:30am – 2:30pm)
Date: February 19, 2009
Register at least 7 days prior to the course. Please include your name, address, email address & phone number. You may register by:
E-mail: okautism@ouhsc.edu
Fax: 405.271.1707
Mail: Oklahoma Autism Network 1600 N. Phillips, OKC, OK 73104
Training location will be confirmed once registration is received.
Wednesday, September 3, 2008
Meet Dr. Jed Baker
Autism Spectrum Disorders Training
Friday, September 26, 2008
Redlands Community College Conference Center
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
MORNING SESSION: Social Skills Training and Positive Behavior Supports for Students with Autism, Aspergers and other Social Communication Problems
Dr. Jed Baker has been a clinical psychologist since 1992. He is a behavioral consultant for several New Jersey school systems, where he provides social skills training for students with pervasive developmental disorders and learning disabilities. He writes, lectures, and provides training across the country on the topic of social skills training for individuals with Aspergers Syndrome and related Pervasive Developmental Disorders. He has recently published both a manual on social skills training for children with Aspergers Syndrome and a social skills picture book to aid in social skills training. Dr. Baker will give you the tools to handle challenging behaviors, prevent temper outbursts, and increase social skills for all students. He shares ways to motivate both verbal and nonverbal students to willingly engage in social interactions. He also outlines a comprehensive approach to skillstraining that includes instruction of students with autism and their peers. The use of humor and engaging fun activities is described and demonstrated throughout his dynamic presentation.
AFTERNOON BREAKOUT SESSIONS:
** "Prevention Strategies for Challenging Behaviors” Dr. Bonnie McBride, PhD BCBA
** “Support Strategies” Tara Warwick, OT and Kelli Waganer, SLP
** “Maximizing Resources” Rene Daman, PT
** “Working with Parents” Melinda Lauffenburger and Dee Blose
This training is free, but R.S.V.P. is required by September 24, 2008 Contact: Christie Adams at: (405)295-6622 christie.adams@yfsok.org
Check out Dr. Baker's lastest book, "No More Meltdowns: Positive Strategies for Managing and Preventing Out-Of-Control Behavior" where he offers an easy-to-follow, 4-step model that will improve your everyday relationships with the children in your life:
** Managing your own emotions by adjusting your expectations
** Learning strategies to calm a meltdown in the moment
** Understanding why a meltdown occurs
** Creating plans to prevent future meltdowns
Friday, September 26, 2008
Redlands Community College Conference Center
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
MORNING SESSION: Social Skills Training and Positive Behavior Supports for Students with Autism, Aspergers and other Social Communication Problems
Dr. Jed Baker has been a clinical psychologist since 1992. He is a behavioral consultant for several New Jersey school systems, where he provides social skills training for students with pervasive developmental disorders and learning disabilities. He writes, lectures, and provides training across the country on the topic of social skills training for individuals with Aspergers Syndrome and related Pervasive Developmental Disorders. He has recently published both a manual on social skills training for children with Aspergers Syndrome and a social skills picture book to aid in social skills training. Dr. Baker will give you the tools to handle challenging behaviors, prevent temper outbursts, and increase social skills for all students. He shares ways to motivate both verbal and nonverbal students to willingly engage in social interactions. He also outlines a comprehensive approach to skillstraining that includes instruction of students with autism and their peers. The use of humor and engaging fun activities is described and demonstrated throughout his dynamic presentation.
AFTERNOON BREAKOUT SESSIONS:
** "Prevention Strategies for Challenging Behaviors” Dr. Bonnie McBride, PhD BCBA
** “Support Strategies” Tara Warwick, OT and Kelli Waganer, SLP
** “Maximizing Resources” Rene Daman, PT
** “Working with Parents” Melinda Lauffenburger and Dee Blose
This training is free, but R.S.V.P. is required by September 24, 2008 Contact: Christie Adams at: (405)295-6622 christie.adams@yfsok.org
Check out Dr. Baker's lastest book, "No More Meltdowns: Positive Strategies for Managing and Preventing Out-Of-Control Behavior" where he offers an easy-to-follow, 4-step model that will improve your everyday relationships with the children in your life:
** Managing your own emotions by adjusting your expectations
** Learning strategies to calm a meltdown in the moment
** Understanding why a meltdown occurs
** Creating plans to prevent future meltdowns
Thursday, August 14, 2008
Autism Training for Parents, Providers, Family Members & Friends
Sooner SUCCESS and the Oklahoma Autism Network invite you to attend a FREE training entitled, "Creating Community Supports Today to Enhance Tomorrow for a Child with Autism".
When: Tuesday, September 23rd
Where: Chisholm Trail Technology Center
(Located on Hwy 33 between Kingfisher and Watonga, OK)
Times:
Registration: 8:30-9 (pre-registration is recommended)
Workshop: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Description:
This training provides a step by step process that families, friends, and service providers can use to help build community supports for an individual with autism. Obstacles such as challenging behavior and societal barriers will be addressed to give families a process that is both realistic and successful.
Presentors:
Tara WArwick, MS, OTR/L
Rene' Daman, MS, PT, PCS, Director of Oklahoma Autism Network
Lunch will be available on site from 11:30 to 12:30 provided by The Health Ocupations Students of America. The menu will include: Indian tacos, dessert, & a drink for $6.00. Exact cash amount is requested by the students.
SEATING IS LIMITED. Register today by contacting Lisa Simmons at 603-1580 or by email at lrsimmons@gmail.com
When: Tuesday, September 23rd
Where: Chisholm Trail Technology Center
(Located on Hwy 33 between Kingfisher and Watonga, OK)
Times:
Registration: 8:30-9 (pre-registration is recommended)
Workshop: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Description:
This training provides a step by step process that families, friends, and service providers can use to help build community supports for an individual with autism. Obstacles such as challenging behavior and societal barriers will be addressed to give families a process that is both realistic and successful.
Presentors:
Tara WArwick, MS, OTR/L
Rene' Daman, MS, PT, PCS, Director of Oklahoma Autism Network
Lunch will be available on site from 11:30 to 12:30 provided by The Health Ocupations Students of America. The menu will include: Indian tacos, dessert, & a drink for $6.00. Exact cash amount is requested by the students.
SEATING IS LIMITED. Register today by contacting Lisa Simmons at 603-1580 or by email at lrsimmons@gmail.com
Thursday, August 7, 2008
Fall news from Sooner SUCCESS
Just a quick reminder that The Garfield County Sooner SUCCESS Coalition will NOT be meeting during the month of August.
However, I do want to update you on a few items:
Play Matters a Big Success
We have completed all but our final session of Play Matters with 10 participants and had another wonderful experience. We had a great response from everyone involved and a special "Thank You" goes out to all of coalition members that volunteered for the Academy or donated supplies/materials. It was all critical to making this project a success. Celebration Saturday is the coming Saturday (August 9th). Family and friends are invited to attend and watch the participants go up for their celebration air plane ride and receive their graduation certificates.
Free Autism Training for Family Members & Professionals
Sooner SUCCESS is hosting a regional workshop on autism September 23rd from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Chisholm Trail Technology Center between Kingfisher and Watonga. This is a free workshop for both family members and professionals and will focus on how to develop community supports for individuals with autism. The speakers will be from the Oklahoma Autism Network and each participant will leave with a goodie bag of resources after the session. We expect this to be an awesome day and I encourage you to attend and to share the registration information with others who might be interested. To register individuals just need to contact Lisa Simmons at 603-1580.
Walk 4RKids
Also coming up in September is the Walk 4RKids at David Allen Memorial Ballpark on September 20th. This is a great time to share information with families through an information table or just to walk in support of individuals with special needs. You can register online through the 4RKids website.
Join our coalition
The next meeting of the Garfield County Sooner SUCCESS Coalition will be on September 11th from noon to 1 p.m. when we will be focused on our fall health project: a mobile dental clinic with the Oklahoma Dental Foundation. Join us at the Bass Pavilion in the 1st floor conference or contact Lisa at lrsimmons@gmail.com to be added to our mailing list.
I look forward to seeing you there!
Lisa
However, I do want to update you on a few items:
Play Matters a Big Success
We have completed all but our final session of Play Matters with 10 participants and had another wonderful experience. We had a great response from everyone involved and a special "Thank You" goes out to all of coalition members that volunteered for the Academy or donated supplies/materials. It was all critical to making this project a success. Celebration Saturday is the coming Saturday (August 9th). Family and friends are invited to attend and watch the participants go up for their celebration air plane ride and receive their graduation certificates.
Free Autism Training for Family Members & Professionals
Sooner SUCCESS is hosting a regional workshop on autism September 23rd from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Chisholm Trail Technology Center between Kingfisher and Watonga. This is a free workshop for both family members and professionals and will focus on how to develop community supports for individuals with autism. The speakers will be from the Oklahoma Autism Network and each participant will leave with a goodie bag of resources after the session. We expect this to be an awesome day and I encourage you to attend and to share the registration information with others who might be interested. To register individuals just need to contact Lisa Simmons at 603-1580.
Walk 4RKids
Also coming up in September is the Walk 4RKids at David Allen Memorial Ballpark on September 20th. This is a great time to share information with families through an information table or just to walk in support of individuals with special needs. You can register online through the 4RKids website.
Join our coalition
The next meeting of the Garfield County Sooner SUCCESS Coalition will be on September 11th from noon to 1 p.m. when we will be focused on our fall health project: a mobile dental clinic with the Oklahoma Dental Foundation. Join us at the Bass Pavilion in the 1st floor conference or contact Lisa at lrsimmons@gmail.com to be added to our mailing list.
I look forward to seeing you there!
Lisa
Friday, October 5, 2007
Disability Awareness Activities in Garfield Co.
Fall is a great time to focus on disability awareness with kids. As they return to school it's important for all kids to feel accepted and included. Each fall Sooner SUCCESS offers one or more activities to help area schools build student skills in understanding different kinds of disabilities. But we also work hard to leave the message that everyone has something that makes them special and unique and more importantly, we all have something to contribute.
This fall we have several activities going on:
#1 - We are offering a "Digital Dialog Session" to all 6th grade classrooms in Garfield County. Digital Dialog introduces students to Tyler. Tyler is 16 and involved in all the usual activities of a 16-year-old.....marching band, community theater, boy scouts, school. What the catch? Tyler also has cerebral palsy, a nonverbal learning disorder, and an anxiety disorder.
During the Dialog, Tyler explains to the kids how he is able to participate in all these great activities. He also encourages them to help other kids "join in". After Tyler's talk, Sooner SUCCESS volunteers lead an informal discussion on "Ability Awareness" and how they can help someone else be included.
A special thank you to Mrs. Sharp's class in Covington. They hosted our 1st digital dialogue and we had a great time! To plan a Digital Dialogue for your 6th graders, contact Lisa Simmons at 603-1580.
#2 - The Kids on the Block are coming back! Last year we did Kids on the Block puppet programs on Cerebral Palsy, Learning Disabilities, and Spina Bifida. Thanks to wonderful support from our community over the last few months, we have raised enough money to order a new Kids on the Block program.
I'm excited to announce that this year our focus program will be on AUTISM! This is a topic I've had lots of requests for! Kids on the Block programs are highly effective with students in 3-5th grade. If you would like to plan a Kids on the Block visit at your school, contact Lisa Simmons at 603-1580.
And finally ..... we need your help!
Although our autism puppets are ordered and on their way, we are still hoping to raise funds for an ADHD program as well. This is the other topic that I regularly receive requests for.
We have applied for a Hometown Helpers Grant to help us purchase the ADHD program and are very hopeful, but we need your help to get the grant. Hometown Helpers selects worthy projects partially on the amount of community support for that project. To help us, all you need to do is post your comment of support here.
Thank you to all of the 32 classrooms we visited last year! We look forward to seeing you all again soon!
Lisa
This fall we have several activities going on:
#1 - We are offering a "Digital Dialog Session" to all 6th grade classrooms in Garfield County. Digital Dialog introduces students to Tyler. Tyler is 16 and involved in all the usual activities of a 16-year-old.....marching band, community theater, boy scouts, school. What the catch? Tyler also has cerebral palsy, a nonverbal learning disorder, and an anxiety disorder.
During the Dialog, Tyler explains to the kids how he is able to participate in all these great activities. He also encourages them to help other kids "join in". After Tyler's talk, Sooner SUCCESS volunteers lead an informal discussion on "Ability Awareness" and how they can help someone else be included.
A special thank you to Mrs. Sharp's class in Covington. They hosted our 1st digital dialogue and we had a great time! To plan a Digital Dialogue for your 6th graders, contact Lisa Simmons at 603-1580.
#2 - The Kids on the Block are coming back! Last year we did Kids on the Block puppet programs on Cerebral Palsy, Learning Disabilities, and Spina Bifida. Thanks to wonderful support from our community over the last few months, we have raised enough money to order a new Kids on the Block program.
I'm excited to announce that this year our focus program will be on AUTISM! This is a topic I've had lots of requests for! Kids on the Block programs are highly effective with students in 3-5th grade. If you would like to plan a Kids on the Block visit at your school, contact Lisa Simmons at 603-1580.
And finally ..... we need your help!
Although our autism puppets are ordered and on their way, we are still hoping to raise funds for an ADHD program as well. This is the other topic that I regularly receive requests for.
We have applied for a Hometown Helpers Grant to help us purchase the ADHD program and are very hopeful, but we need your help to get the grant. Hometown Helpers selects worthy projects partially on the amount of community support for that project. To help us, all you need to do is post your comment of support here.
Thank you to all of the 32 classrooms we visited last year! We look forward to seeing you all again soon!
Lisa
Friday, September 21, 2007
Research Study for Kids with Autism and ADHD
Has your child been diagnosed with both autism and ADHD? If so, you may be interested in this research study going on at the OU Child Study Center.
The study is enrolling children from 6 to 11 years of age who have symptoms of inattention or hyperactivity and have an Autism Spectrum Disorder. The study involves the use of a medication called Daytrana (methylphenidate transdermal system) approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).
Daytrana is a patch that is worn on the skin, similar to a band-aid and has the ability to control ADHD signs and symptoms such as inability to:
The study is enrolling children from 6 to 11 years of age who have symptoms of inattention or hyperactivity and have an Autism Spectrum Disorder. The study involves the use of a medication called Daytrana (methylphenidate transdermal system) approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).
Daytrana is a patch that is worn on the skin, similar to a band-aid and has the ability to control ADHD signs and symptoms such as inability to:
- Pay attention
- Sit still
- Complete tasks
- Wait his/her turn
- Think before acting
- Follow through on instructions
Children who qualify to participate in this study will receive assessments by a medical doctor, medication and a small amount of money to cover some expenses for approximately 8 weeks at no charge.
To learn more about the study, contact Lora Tusing at 405-271-5700 ext. 45167
Monday, August 27, 2007
Need to know more about teaching students with Autism?
This all-day conference just opened up to the public. It is titled "Best Practices for Students with Autism" and will be held at Union High School Performing Arts Center at 71st and Mingo. It is August 31, 2007 from 8:30am - 4:00pm. No pre-registration is needed.
AGENDA
8:30- 9:30
Co-morbidity and Medication Management
Amy Emerson, M.D. OU College of Medicine, Tulsa Pediatrics
9:30 – 10:30
Diagnosis and Behavior Management
Jennifer Sumner, Ph.D. OU College of Medicine, Tulsa Pediatrics
10:45- 11:30
Emotional and Language Development
Cheryl Lafortune, CCC-SLP Private Practice
11:30-12:00 Question/Answer
12:00- 1:00 Lunch
1:00- 1:45
Sensory Integration Disorders
Suzette Jones, OTR/L, Therapy Works President
1:45 -2:30
Social Skills
Tonia Caselman, Ph.D., Professor, OU-Tulsa
2:45-3:30
School Services/IEP considerations
Sherilyn Walton, MSW - Family Support Coordinator TARC
Parent Supports and Resources
Michelle Wilkerson, Program Director, Autism Foundation
3:30-4:00 Question/Answer
PLEASE ENTER FROM THE SOUTH PARKING LOT BEHIND THE UMAC.
AGENDA
8:30- 9:30
Co-morbidity and Medication Management
Amy Emerson, M.D. OU College of Medicine, Tulsa Pediatrics
9:30 – 10:30
Diagnosis and Behavior Management
Jennifer Sumner, Ph.D. OU College of Medicine, Tulsa Pediatrics
10:45- 11:30
Emotional and Language Development
Cheryl Lafortune, CCC-SLP Private Practice
11:30-12:00 Question/Answer
12:00- 1:00 Lunch
1:00- 1:45
Sensory Integration Disorders
Suzette Jones, OTR/L, Therapy Works President
1:45 -2:30
Social Skills
Tonia Caselman, Ph.D., Professor, OU-Tulsa
2:45-3:30
School Services/IEP considerations
Sherilyn Walton, MSW - Family Support Coordinator TARC
Parent Supports and Resources
Michelle Wilkerson, Program Director, Autism Foundation
3:30-4:00 Question/Answer
PLEASE ENTER FROM THE SOUTH PARKING LOT BEHIND THE UMAC.
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