 |
 |
 |
| 
|
 |
 |
| |
SUBJECT:
Sensory Integration &
Self Regulation: Early Intervention
& Preschool
SPEAKER: Marie Anzalone,
Sc. D., OTR, FAOTA
DATE: May 18, 2003
1.
“Marie is a great speaker,
well presented, organized, humorous”
2. “Great intervention ideas,
I’m actually looking forward
to going back to work tomorrow to
apply them to the children ”
3. “Marie is extremely knowledgeable,
and is an excellent teacher.”
SUBJECT: Feeding Disorders
in Children
SPEAKER: Rhoda P. Erhardt,
MS, OTR/L, FAOTA
DATE: May 15-16 2005
1.
“ Rhoda’s wonderful
rapport with the group really made
a difference– very valuable
information — excellent use
of videos and labs.”
2. “ An excellent presentation.
I really learnt so much practical
information.”
|
|
 |
| |
|
|
| |
Rising Stars of Rockland
Conference Information:
click
here to download a PDF of this flyer
click here
to return to the main conference page
|
Title: |
|
The
Art of Clinical Reasoning: Enhancing Sensory
Integration Perspectives for Assessment and
Intervention
|
| |
| Presenter: |
|
Stacey
Szklut, MS, OTR/L |
| |
| Date: |
|
May
13-14, 2009 |
| |
| Location: |
|
Double
Tree Hotel Fort Lee George Washington Bridge
(formally Hilton)
2117 Route 4 East
Fort Lee, NJ 07024
(201)461-9000
|
| |
| Course
Fee: |
|
| Registration
Fee |
$420 |
Early Registration |
$395 |
Rising Stars Staff /Parents |
$375 |
Must be postmarked before
4/14/09. No exceptions
Group rate does not apply to Rising Stars
staff
|
| |
| Continuing
Education Units (CEUs): |
|
1.2
CEUs will be awarded from NJBPTE, NYPTA, and
AOTA
12 hours of continuing education hours will
be awarded
Rising Stars is a registered NJ Professional
Development Provider for NJ Public Schools
|
| |
| Target
Audience: |
|
SLP,
OTs, COTAs, PTs, and Special Educators who
work with children will gain from this presentation.
Parents are welcome.
Instruction Level: intermediate
|
| |
| Course
Description: |
|
This
intermediate level course will enhance qualitative
observation skills and fine tune clinical
reasoning for assessment and intervention.
Standardized assessments always need to be
supplemented with additional observations,
particularly for certain ages and diagnoses.
A structured observational assessment tool
of sensory modulation and discrimination will
be presented with video case vignettes to
facilitate observation skills. Practice using
this assessment, and defining areas for intervention
will occur through video observation of children
in various settings.
Activity analysis of sensory, postural, bilateral
motor coordination, projected action sequences,
motor planning and competition will be stressed
on day two. Adapting each of these areas to
find the “just right challenge” within intervention
to facilitate goal attainment will be discussed.
Strategies for accommodations and intervention
activities will be developed using video case
studies and small group discussions. |
| |
| Learning
Objectives: |
|
Upon
completion of the program, participants
will be able to:
• Develop competence in administering a
structured observational assessment of sensory
modulation and discrimination.
• Link observational assessment of sensory
integration to identification of functional
difficulties.
• Explore concepts of intensity, frequency,
duration, and rhythm of sensory input to
support function.
• Develop a greater understanding of how
to grade multiple sensory inputs for optimum
arousal and body awareness.
• Become familiar with developmental progressions
in postural control, bilateral motor coordination,
projected action sequences, and motor planning.
• Practice the art of activity analysis
and adaptation to quickly grade tasks for
optimum performance in intervention.
|
| |
| Speakers’
Bio: |
|
Stacey
E. Szklut MS, OTR/L is the owner
of South Shore Therapies, Inc., a clinic in
Weymouth, Mass. specializing in intervention
for individuals with sensory, motor and feeding
difficulties. She is nationally recognized
for her knowledge of sensory integration and
has developed and presented a wide variety
of workshops on assessment, intervention,
and combining therapeutic techniques. Ms.
Szklut’s extensive clinical and teaching experience
provides the foundation for her belief in
an eclectic approach to intervention, focusing
on developing functional abilities for independence.
She incorporates these ideas into her teaching
style which highlights active learning and
developing a wide range of practical and useable
suggestions for intervention.
Ms. Szklut has recently completed a book project
with Gary Kielfhofner on Conceptual Frameworks
in OT, where she was highlighted as the pediatric
sensory integration therapist. In addition
Ms. Szklut has written book chapters on Assessment
of the Developmentally Delayed Child, Occupational
and Physical Therapy Interventions for the
Learning Disabled Child and Indirect Intervention
Strategies (The OT Can’t Do It Alone). She
has also collaborated on creating two exciting
and useful CD’s and booklets called “Making
Sense of Sensory Integration” and “Teachers
Ask About Sensory Integration”.
|
| |
|
|

|
|