Guest guest Posted February 18, 2009 Report Share Posted February 18, 2009 Forwarding this resource to you - hope you can take advantage of this great presentation/lecture by an occupational therapist Porter from barrie Galvin and Associaties. From: therapist-email@... <therapist-email@...>Subject: from PorterDate: Saturday, February 14, 2009, 2:23 PMHi: Below is a description of a sensory processing lecture coming up at Lakeland Community College. You are receiving this email because I thought you might be interested or might want to pass it on to others who might be interested in the course. It would be good for parents, anyone in the schools, psychologists, counselors, social workers, occupational therapy practitioners, physical therapy practitioners, SLPs, psychiatrists, pediatricians, neurologists, other interested physicians and other health care professionals or interested parties. Please pass the information on to anyone you feel may benefit. The way to access the course through the website is through this email (https://cl.lakelandcc.edu/CourseStatus.awp?~~09WPDV315.01) or go the Lakeland's website (lakelandcc.edu), then click on Continuing Education, then Search For Non-Credit Classes Online, then Professional Development, then Mental Health. Cheers Porter, OTR/L Making Sense of Sensory Processing Disorders Imagine that you are a parent or teacher of a child with no typical signs of a disability but you just know something is wrong. The child overreacts when there is a fire drill, another child bumps him unexpectedly, or the tag in his shirt touches his neck; or he under-responds by ignoring people talking to him or can spin without getting dizzy. He might put his hands over his ears during choir class, require hours of jumping on a trampoline to feel calm or need intense sensory input to improve body awareness. Sensory processing disorder is a complex neurological disorder that some experts say affects at least one out of every 20 people in this country. Sensations of taste, smell, touch, vision, sound, movement, and body awareness are all processed differently in someone with this disorder. There is great hope for these individuals. Come learn about cutting-edge therapies that will help them more fully live their lives! Taught by an OT with 13 years of experience treating individuals with SPD. Price listed is for course only. Social workers, nurses, OTs, and teachers may elect to receive a certificate of completion with hours/CEUs for an extra $10 fee. This course is not approved for psychologists' continuing education hours. CEUs: 0.60 Hours: 6.00 Instructor: Porter, OTR/L, IMC Location: Lakeland Community College (main campus) Fee Breakdown Code Begins Ends Meets Fee 09WPDV315.01 03/14/2009 03/14/2009 Saturday: 9:00 AM-4:15 PM, 1 Session 99.00 L. Porter, OTR/L IMC Occupational Therapist Barrie G. Galvin, OTR/L & Assoc. Ltd. 25221 Miles Rd. Suite F Warrensville Hts, OH 44128 (216) 514-1600 ext. 305 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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