8/17/21 - SIS Mental Health: Article review related to executive function assessment with at-risk adolescents and an open discussion of topics of interest in the area of mental health
Tuesday, August 17, 2021, 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM EDT
Category: Events
8/17/21 - SIS Mental Health: Article review related to executive function assessment with at-risk adolescents and open discussion Non-Members - $20 8/17/21 Virtual Meeting 7:00 pm Please note - These sessions are not recorded for future viewing. REGISTER HERE **Article for discussion attached
Link to Webinar will be included in your registration confirmation email. Speaker: Michele Stillman OTD, OTR/L, RN I graduated from Quinnipiac College in 1995 with a bachelor’s degree in Health Science and Occupational Therapy. Since that time, I have practiced in SNF, short-term rehabilitation, school-based practice, and home health care. For the past nine years, I have assumed the role of Occupational Therapy Supervisor at Capitol Region Mental Health Center, working in an outpatient mental health center with young adult clients. This past May, I graduated from American International College, earning my Post-Professional Occupational Therapy Doctorate. I am a member of the Attachment Network of CT and am trained in TREM, COS-P and DBT. Learning Objectives Attendees Should Achieve: 1. Participants will learn how the WPCA might be used to assess a person’s executive function capabilities 2. Participants learn strategies that can be used to successfully support executive function in daily living tasks 3. Participants will have the opportunity to develop a network of mental health occupational therapists for collaboration Summary of Event: This Mental Health SIS event will involve discussion of occupational therapy assessment and intervention to address executive function. The group will discuss the AJOT article, Weekly Calendar Planning Activity (WCPA): A Performance-Based Assessment of Executive Function Piloted With At-Risk Adolescents. A portion of the discussion will involve participants sharing topics for future mental health SIS discussion groups.
|