“Advocacy-Making an Impact”

“Advocacy-Making an Impact”
MICHIGAN
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Lansing ҉
October 9th – 12th
KEYNOTE
NOTESPEAKER
SPEAKER
KEY
Saturday,
October
11th 11th
Saturday,
October
Time:
8:00-9:30
am am
Time:
8:00-9:30
Featuring: Sara Jane Crowley,
Adv.DIP.OT, OTRL, AOTA RA Representative
- Florida
Sara-Jane received her occupational therapy education in New Zealand. She
has practiced in the area of physical disabilities for the past 30 years. Currently,
she is the Lead occupational therapist at Englewood Community Hospital in
Florida. Her area of clinical practice focuses on outpatient upper extremity
rehabilitation. Today, she is responsible for the provision of occupational
therapy services to persons who have shoulder fractures, total and reverse total
shoulder replacement and rotator cuff injuries and repair.
Her leadership journey began in New Zealand shortly after graduating.
Working in the area of traumatic brain injury (acute care to community
reintegration), she was a founding member of the local Head Injury Society.
Her involvement as a Council delegate, Secretary and as President of the New
Zealand Head Injury Society developed both leadership and advocacy skills
within the head injury community. She was active within the New Zealand
Occupational Therapy Association as the President of the Wellington chapter.
Sara-Jane with her husband Mike moved to the USA in 1992. In 1994, Charlotte
was born and the family moved to Florida. Joining FOTA in 2001 and getting
involved as an elected leader soon after as Vice President allowed her to
continue to build leadership skills. She was elected FOTA President in 2007
at a time when FOTA was in crisis due to poor external management, low
finances and low membership. Building an effective team, leadership to
implement change and utilizing expertise from mentors were her signature
and led to FOTA with a strong virtual office, engaged volunteers, an increased
membership and a solid financial base at the completion of her term in 2011.
That same year, she received the FOTA Louise Samson Leadership Award.
Her leadership roles continue as the Florida Representative to the AOTA
Representative Assembly and this year she was reelected for a 2nd term.
KEY NOTE SPEAKER
Saturday, October 11th
Time: 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm
Featuring: Lt. Governor Brian Calley
On New Year’s Day 2011, Brian Calley was sworn in as America’s youngest
lieutenant governor. In partnership with Governor Snyder, he pledged to chart
a new course to Michigan’s future. From the beginning, Brian viewed the role
of lieutenant governor to be much more than a dusty old ceremonial position.
He is working to transform a broken political culture into one that produces
real solutions to Michigan’s greatest challenges. As lieutenant governor, Brian
guided a historic tax overhaul through the Legislature, breaking the pervasive
gridlock that for too long blocked needed reforms.
Throughout Michigan and across America, Lieutenant Governor Calley has been
recognized as a bold leader for a new generation. His willingness to stand up
for real people, from small business owners to families dealing with autism,
has made Michigan stronger.
Before he accepted the responsibility of building a stronger state, Brian
was building a stronger local community. He spent a decade in the private
sector working as a community banker. In that role, he helped hundreds of
entrepreneurs in dozens of industries grow or maintain Michigan-based jobs
and operations.
As an Ionia County commissioner, Calley advocated for transparency
and accountability. Voters sent Brian to the Capitol in 2007 as their state
representative where he quickly developed a reputation as a leader who
is unafraid of reaching across the aisle. During his tenure, Brian became a
resource for Republicans and Democrats alike on tax issues and served as the
ranking Republican on the House Tax Policy Committee.
Brian has been named one of the “Ten Outstanding Young Americans” by
the United States Junior Chamber and one of Crain’s Detroit Business’s “40
under 40.” Other honors include the Small Business Association of Michigan’s
“Legislator of the Year” and Portland’s “Outstanding Citizen of the Year.”
Born in 1977, Lieutenant Governor Calley is a lifelong Michigander. He
graduated from Ionia High School and earned a bachelor’s degree from
Michigan State and an MBA from Grand Valley. He and his wife Julie have been
married since 1996 and live in Portland with their three young children.
Advocacy Event at the Capital
Thursday October 09, 2014
Time: 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm
Topics to be discussed:
OT Scope of practice/ awareness
Mental health
Autism bill
Led by Denise Hoffman, Laura Robinson (Mills)
and Brett Marr
Please RSVP by email @ [email protected]
by September 26th .
“Friends of OT in Michigan”
A Political Action Committee
The Political Action Committee for Michigan called “Friends of OT in Michigan was
reactivated onJune 30th, 2014. Since then the Friends of OT have raised $2,340 through
donations and the Silent Action at last year’s annual MiOTA Conference!
Please consider donating to the PAC. The PAC can advance our “voice” within the
state of Michigan especially during these changing times of health care reform. No
donation is too small (even students are contributors).
Please consider donating in the following ways….Contribute to the PAC directly,
renew your support as a member of MiOTA, participating in the Silent Auction at Fall
Conference in Lansing by donation or participating in auction.
Consider donating items for the Silent Auction at this year’s annual MiOTA
conference: time shares, skis, simple ball point penS, bottleS of wine with a very
interesting name, handmade stained glass hanging, handmade American Girl doll dress,
homegrown alpaca wool, handmade woven scarf, blown glass pumpkins, handmade
chocolate covered Oreos, sporting event tickets, gift cards, golf packages, autographed
items,etc….
Send in your contribution item or funds and the “Contributors’ Form” to:
Debra Lindstrom & Jackie West-Frasier
Friends of OT in MI.
PO Box 20363
Kalamazoo, MI 49019
Pre Conference Institute 1
Friday, October 10th
Time: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Practical Assessment and
Treatment of Torticollis
Featuring: Anne Pleva, PT, PCS
Anne graduated from Marquette University with a bachelor degree in Physical
Therapy in 1993. She became a Pediatric Certified Specialist through the
American Physical Therapy Association Board of Physical Therapy Specialties
in 2006. She developed and has taught a course on the evaluation and
treatment of Torticollis since 2008. Currently, Anne is the director of therapies
at New Berlin Therapies, is a lab supervisor in the physical therapy program at
Marquette University and is working toward her DPT through the University of
Texas Medical Branch.
Course description: This one-day course is a discussion of current evaluation
and treatment of infant Torticollis. It is designed for Physical and Occupational
Therapists and Assistants. Emphasis is on a problem solving approach to
develop individualized treatment plans for each unique child. The course also
includes discussion on research, anatomy and normal development.
The lecture will cover:
u Etiology
u Brief review of underlying anatomy and kinesiology
u Review of normal development as related to Torticollis and as
assessment
u Literature review
u Evaluation and treatment, emphasizing and individualized
problem-solving approach
u Discussion of specific cases, as time allows
Please bring a doll that is at least 18-24 inches long. You will use these dolls for
parent training and will be encouraged to use them in your practice.
Pre Conference
Institute 2
Rehabilitation
Cathleen Johnson, MS, TRS, OTRL is a Division Rehabilitation Director for HCR
Manor Care in which she provides operational and clinical oversight for postacute rehab settings in multiple states. Additionally she has been appointed
Clinical Rehabilitation Consultant for the corporation providing oversight to the
OT practice within all SNF settings. Cathleen has 20 plus years of experience
in healthcare and has worked in psychiatry, chemical dependency, physical
rehabilitation, school therapy settings as well as long term care. Her clinical
areas of expertise include wellness program design and implementation,
assessment tools, urinary incontinence treatment, dementia intervention
including Spaced Retrieval, Allen Cognitive theory and group therapy. She has
presented at National and State conferences for both Occupational Therapy
and Therapeutic Recreation organizations. She is the co-owner of the training
company, Therapists Training Therapists and has trained thousands of
clinicians nationwide.
Session #1: Patient Centered Care: Occupation & Evidence Based
(3 contact hours). This didactic and experiential session will provide the
occupational therapy manager with a thorough review of the elements of what
drives patient centered care. Occupation based assessment and treatment
practices are key elements when leading a patient centered care milieu within
a rehabilitation department. Occupational therapy has an important role in
the new world of health care. Additionally, the importance of infusing energy
in rehab departments to practice from an evidence based perspective with
be discussed, leading all three disciplines to evidence based practices will be
reviewed. OT has an important role in the ever changing health care arena this
3 hour workshop will energize the leader in you to raise the bar for health care
practices in the rehabilitation realm.
Friday, October 10th
Time: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Management
Marianne Hassan, MA, OTRL received her BS from Wayne State University and
her MA from Sienna Heights. She has been in long term care since 1984 and is
currently the Vice of Operations at Concept Rehab, Inc. (CRI). CRI is a therapy
company serving Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky and is based in Toledo,
Ohio. As Vice President at Concept Rehab, she is responsible for all CRI
operations. She is also an adjunct faculty member at the University of Toledo,
and has provided education and guest lectures to the students at the University
of Findlay Occupational Therapy Program, Owens Community College and
Eastern Michigan University. Currently Marrianne is working with AOTA
as a Midwest regional trainer for the new Fieldwork Education
Certificate being offered by AOTA for Occupational Therapists.
Session #2 Managing the Three D’s of the Rehabilitation
Department: Documentation, Delegation ad Delivery of Care (1.5 contact hour) This session will provide an opportunity for rehab
managers to identify the important focus of their job is to ensure their
clinicians are able to focus on the services that are unique and can only be
provided by their profession(s). The session will guide rehab managers in
identifying successful strategies for facilitating quality documentation practices
through point of service opportunities as well as review the essential
characteristics of sound documentation practices that include elements of
medical necessity and skilled services.
Conference Summary
Thursday, October 9, 2014
1:30 pm – 4:30 pm Free Advocacy Event at the Capital
Sponsored by - ASHA: the Hand SIS chapter
Friday, October 10, 2014
7:00 am Registration for Pre-Conference
Institute “Rehab Management”
7:30 am – 4:30 pm Pre-Conference “Rehabilitation Management”
7:30 am Registration for Pre-Conference Institute “Torticollis”
8:00 am – 5:00 pm Pre-Conference “Torticollis”
6:00 pm – 9:00 pm Exhibitor Set up
7:00 pm Board of Directors Dinner
Saturday, October 11, 2014
6:15 am – 7:00 am Morning Pilates Class
7:00 am – 8:00 am Registration Open
Exhibitor Set-up
8:00 am – 9:30 am Breakfast
Keynote Address
Sara Jane Crowley
9:30 am – 10:30 am Exhibits Open (Unopposed)
10:30 am – 12:30 pm Concurrent Sessions
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Lunch with
Key Note Speaker
Lt. Governor Brian Calley
1:30 pm – 4:30 pm Concurrent Sessions
4:30 pm – 8:00 pm Exhibits Open
5:00 pm – 6:00 pm Poster Sessions
6:00 pm – 8:00 pm Welcome Reception with
Award Ceremony
Sunday, October 12, 2014
6:15 am – 7:00 am Morning Stretching Workout
7:00 am – 8:00 am Registration with Exhibits open
8:00 am – 9:30 am Breakfast, Annual Business Meeting
And Raffle Drawings
9:30 am – 10:30 am Exhibits Open (Unopposed)
10:30 am –12:30 pm Concurrent Sessions
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Lunch
1:30 pm Conference Officially Concludes
Break-Out Workshops by Topic Saturday
Saturday, October 11, 2014
Education
10:30-12:30 Fieldwork Supervision 101
Jean Prast, OTD, MSOT, OTRL and Julie Jacob, MSOT, ORTL
1:30-2:30 OT/OTA Collaborative Project: Are We There Yet?
Mary Ellen East, MS, COTAL, ROH; Jean Prast, OTD, OTRL
2:30-3:30 Developing and Building the OT/OTA Student Intraprofessional Relationship
Nancy Vandewiele Milligan, PhD, OTRL, FAOTA, FMIOTA
3:30-4:30 Pilot Program to Develop Basic Inter-professional
Competencies in Occupational Therapy and Speech
Jaclyn West-Frasier, PhD, OTRL; Robin Pollens,
MS, CCC, SLP
Licensure
10:30-12:30 Improving Documentation and Functional Goal Writing
Using ICF
Nancy Krolikowski, MS, OTRL, CHT
1:30-4:30 Help! The Audits are Coming – Will My Services Be
Reimbursed?
Julie Moore, OTRL, CMC, CMCO; Marianne Hassen,
MA, OTRL
Technology
3:30-4:30 APPS for Occupational Therapy Application
Donna Case, PhD, OTL
Pediatrics
10:30-12:30 Prenatal and Postnatal Developmental Trauma
Disorder: Evidence to Support an Active Role for
Occupational Therapy Practice
Ben Atchison, PhD, OTR, FAOTA, FMiOTA
1:30 – 3:30 Causes and Treatment of Newborn Feeding Difficulties
Denise Justice, OTRL; Trisha Mozdzierz, OTRL
1:30 – 2:30 How Handwriting and Technology Go “Hand in Hand”
Denise Hoffman, MSOT, OTRL
3:30 – 4:30 “Literacy Station” Tools and Strategies for Children with Autism; Multiple Challenges
Karen Tibbs, OTRL, MS; Agnes Bellel, PhD
Instructional Specialist
Break-Out Workshops by Topic Saturday continued
General/Geriatrics
10:30-12:30 ADVOCACY: awareness, accountability, and action “…If you want change you must become the change…” Gandhi
Denise Hoffman, MSOT, OTRL and Laura Mills, MS, OTRL
Hyper-mobility Issues: Understanding, Identification and implications in care throughout the lifespan
Kristen Matthews, MA, OTRL; Denise Justice, OTRL
Push Away from the Table, Cones are for Ice Cream and Pegs are for Tools! Infusing your Practice with Occupation Based Interventions
Cathleen Johnson, MS, OTRL; Sonny Grendel
(Fullerton), MS, OTRL; Margie Patel, MS, OTRL
Driving Rehabilitation: What can an OT do?
Natasha Huffine, MS, OTRL, CBIS; Kara Christy, MS,
OTRL, CBIS
10:30-12:30 Age Related Macular Degeneration and the Implantable Telescope: Pre-Telescope Implant Testing and Post – Telescope Implant Rehabilitation with Occupational Therapy: A Program Description
Karen Murphy, MS, ORTL, SCLV
1:30 – 3:30 Reflex Integration Techniques for Improving Motor Skills, Cognition, Behavior, Respiration; Reducing Pain, Spasticity, and the Effects of PSTD/E in Children and Adults
Jackie Kilburn, MA, OTL; Jane Grimes, OTRL; Yael Ganet, OTL
1:30 – 2:30 Working Like Dogs: Understanding the Complexities of
Specialized Canine-Human Partnerships
Ellen Herlache-Pretzer, Ed.D, MA, OTRL
If Sitting is the New Smoking: What Does that Mean for Occupational Therapists?
Debra Lindstrom, PhD, OTRL
Developing an Adaptive Gardening Program
Donna Case, PhD, OTL
3:30 – 4:30 Medical Problems of Performing Artists & How to Keep a Busy Musician Healthy & Functioning
Laura Smaling OTS, MSA
How Music Affects the Brain After a Closed-Head Injury:
A Personal Story of a Musician’s Recovery
Marjorie Levine, OTR and Grant Anderson
FRIENDS
OF OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPY
IN MICHIGAN
PAC PAC
FRIENDS
OF OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPY
IN MICHIGAN
Box 20363,
Kalamazoo,
MI 49019
P.O. BoxP.O.
20363,
Kalamazoo,
MI 49019
Friends
of Occupational
Therapy
in Michigan
Friends
of Occupational
Therapy
in Michigan
Box 20363
P.O. P.O.
Box 20363
Kalamazoo,
MI 49019
Kalamazoo,
MI 49019
Friends
of Occupational
Therapy
in Michigan
Friends
of Occupational
Therapy
in Michigan
PAC
Contribution
Form
PAC
Contribution
Form
Name:Name:
Address:
Address:
City, State,
City, State,
Zip: Zip:
Number:
PhonePhone
Number:
Employer:
Employer:
Employer
Address:
Employer
Address:
City, State,
City, State,
Zip: Zip:
Occupation:
Occupation:
Donation
Amount:
$
Donation
Amount:
$
All checks
need
to be made
to “Friends
in Michigan
PAC”.
PleasePlease
Note: Note:
All checks
need to
be made
out toout
“Friends
of OTofinOT
Michigan
PAC”.
No No
Corporate
Checks
Accepted.
Personal
Checks
Only
Please.
You
must
be
a
Member
Corporate Checks Accepted. Personal Checks Only Please. You must be a Member of of
the Michigan
Occupational
Therapy
Association
and Citizen
U.S. Citizen
to Donate.
the Michigan
Occupational
Therapy
Association
and U.S.
to Donate.
All All
Donations
are
NOT
Tax
Deductible
Donations are NOT Tax Deductible
Office Use Only:
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Date:
Date:
Saturday 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Poster Sessions
#
Presenters Poster Title
1
2
Rosanne DiZazzo, DrOT, OTRL
Tara Bouwman, MOTS
Khurshid Hassan MOTS
Kristine Kempl, MOTS
Shaunna Kelder, OTD, OTRL
Analysis of Dimensions of Formal
Supports for Families of Persons
with Dementia
3
4
5
6
Estee Woods, MOTS
Rachael Booth, MOTS
Kalyn Helewski, MOTS
Jessica Frederick, MOTS
Emily White, MOTS
Alicia Witbrodt, MOTS
Trinette Horner, MOTS
Staci Kulhanek, MOTS
Stacy Strieter, MOTS
Sheela Pandey, MSW
Denise Justice, OTRL
LGBTQ Young Adults:
Connecting the Occupational Dots
iPad usage as a Therapeutic
Modality in Pediatrics: A
Survey of Practitioners
The Impact of Equine Assisted
Therapy on Quality of Life and Social
Reintegration of Veterans with Post
Traumatic Stress Disorder
7 Devin Smith, BSE
Denise Justice, OTRL
Lynnette Rasmussen, OTRL
8 Laura Schember, MOTS
Shelbi Wilcox, MOTS
Jessica Bassett, MOTS
Kari Fabyan, MOTS
Stacy Kennedy, MOTS
Breanne Sonntag, MOTS
9 Beverly H. Moskowitz, DOT MS,
OTRL
10 Rachel Bloch, MOTS
Amanda McClain, MOTS
Paige Scott, MOTS
Breanna Snyder, MOTS
Occupational Therapy Supports Fine
and Visual Motor Development in
Kindergarten
The Interdisciplinary Model:
An Effective Approach to
Patient Family-Centered
Health Care at a Tertiary
Motion Tracking Video Game Increases
Therapy Time for Children and
Adolescents with Neonatal
Rhythmic Auditory
Stimulation
The Efficacy of the Size Matters
Handwriting Program: A Controlled
Empirical Research Study
The Effect of an Integrated
Play Group on the Behaviors of
Preschool Children with
Language and Social Delays
Break-Out Workshops by Topic Sunday
Education
10:30-12:30 Education SIS Meeting: Let’s Get Active
Susan P. Tons, PhD, OTRL, CHT
Licensure
10:30-12:30 Electronic Medical Record: Pediatric Documentation Cost, Cutting Edge, and Cohesiveness
Denise Hoffman, MSOT, OTRL and Sandy Glove, OTRL
10:30 – 11:30 Goal Attainment Scaling: Program Evaluation
of Student and Client Outcomes
Ann Chapleau, DHS, OTRL
Pediatrics
10:30-12:30 Autism, What’s That? A Discussion of Updated Statistics and an In-depth Overview of the PLAY Project
Rick Kornspan, OTRL
11:30-12:30 Therapy Tricycles age 1-11. Five sizes, Three Variations
Fred Sammons, OTRL, FMiOTA
General/Geriatrics
10:30-12:30 The Open Journal of Occupational Therapy:
A Viable Resource for your Library
Diane Powers Dirette, PhD, OT; Allison
M. Fox, MS, OTR; Ben Atchison, PhD,
OTR, FAOTA, FMiOTA
Shoulder Rehab
Sara Jane Crowley, Adv.Dip.OT, OTRL,
AOTA RA Representative – Florida
10:30-11:30 Exploring Animal Assisted Intervention
Phyllis Clements, MA, OTRL
Rebooting Neural Pathways Using Bio cored, a Suspension System for Pediatric and Adult Patients
Lynnette Rasmussen, OTRL; Jeanette
Kunz, OTRL
11:30 – 12:30 Methodological Innovation to Study Occupation, Environmental Stressors, and Stress in Detroit
Heather Fritz, Ph.D., OTR/L
Integrating Occupational Therapy into the Prison Setting:
A Student’s Perspective
Ellen Gombar, OTS; Elizabeth Sauve, OTS
and Lacey Diller, OTS
Save the Date
for the 2015
Annual MI OTA
Conference at the
Grand Traverse Resort
Traverse City, MI
Sunday, October 11th
and
Monday, October 12th
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