2014 Conference Registration Package.pub
Transcription
2014 Conference Registration Package.pub
Registration Program 57th Annual 2014 BCASLPA CONFERENCE—October 24 & 25 Evidence Based Pracce The Vancouver Marrio Pinnacle Downtown Photos: Vancouver Tourism THEBCASLPACONFERENCE EvidenceBasedPractice Evidence Based Practice Fiy-seven years strong! Held every October, BCASLPA’s Annual Conference is a gathering of professionals, presenters and exhibitors commi%ed to improving the lives of others through communica&on. This year’s conference focus is Evidence Based Pracce—an integra&on of expert opinion, scien&fic evidence/research and client/caregiver perspec&ves. Come and join us for an inspiring two day conference at the beau&ful Vancouver Marrio% Pinnacle Downtown Hotel on October 24 and 25. Thank you to our dedicated BCASLPA conference organizers below. 2014 Conference Planning Commiee: Ramanjit Bains Emily Black Sarah Genuis Gillian Grevstad (Co-Chair) Abby Brooks (Co-Chair) Nicole Hewamudalige Meara Brown Janet Campbell Kae Devine Yvee Hong Sylvia Kim Sherri Zelazny Hotel and Accommodation Information The BCASLPA Conference venue is the Vancouver Marrio% Pinnacle Downtown Hotel. The BCASLPA room rate is $139 (+ tax) per night. Reserva&ons must be made by October 2, 2014, to take advantage of the special BCASLPA rate. To book your room online, please use this special BCASLPA Custom Reservaon Form. Sustainability is important for everyone to consider. We recommend taking advantage of Vancouver's excellent public transporta&on op&ons to get to the conference. Not only will you reduce your carbon footprint, transit is an affordable alterna&ve to downtown parking costs. The Waterfront Sta&on Skytrain is within walking distance to the hotel. Public transit trip planning informa&on can be found at Translink. For parking costs in the downtown area, please click here. Always confirm parking rates before you depart in the event of price changes. 2 BCASLPAPROGRAM Schedule Thursday, October 23, 2014 7:00 pm—8:30 pm: Meet and Greet & Conference Registraon Friday, October 24, 2014 7:30 am —8:30 am Registraon and Breakfast 8:30 am —10:00 am Evidence Based Prac&ce in Child Language Stu%ering through the Ages Marcy Adler-Bock & Carla Monteleone Marc Fey A Client-Centred Approach to Evidence Based Prac&ce in the Treatment of Acquired Apraxia of the Management of Voice DisSpeech orders - Adults Julie Wambaugh Linda Rammage 10:00 am —10:30 am Break & Exhibitors 10:30 am—12:00 pm Evidence Based Prac&ce in Child Language cont’d Stu%ering through the Ages cont’d Marcy Adler-Bock & Carla Monteleone Marc Fey Evidence Based Prac&ce in the A Client-Centred Approach to Treatment of Acquired Apraxia of the Management of Voice DisSpeech cont’d orders - Adults cont’d Julie Wambaugh 12:00 pm—1:30 pm Lunch & Exhibits & Forums: School Affairs and Private Pracce 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm Evidence Based Prac&ce in Child Language cont’d Stu%ering through the Ages cont’d Marcy Adler-Bock & Carla Monteleone Marc Fey Evidence Based Prac&ce in the Pediatric Voice Therapy - EviTreatment of Acquired Apraxia of denced Based Prac&ce... and Speech cont’d Everything Else Julie Wambaugh 3:00 pm—3:30 pm Break & Exhibitors 3:30 pm—4:30 pm Evidence Based Prac&ce in Child Language cont’d Stu%ering through the Ages cont’d Marcy Adler-Bock & Carla Monteleone Marc Fey BCASLPA AWARDS RECEPTION 3 Sherri Zelazny Pediatric Voice Therapy - EviEvidence Based Prac&ce in the Treatment of Acquired Apraxia of denced Based Prac&ce... and Everything Else cont’d Speech cont’d Julie Wambaugh 4:45 pm—6:30 pm Linda Rammage Sherri Zelazny BCASLPAPROGRAM Schedule Saturday, October 25, 2014 7:30—8:30 am Registraon and Breakfast 8:30—10:00 am Evidence Based Prac&ce in Trea&ng ASD Patricia Prelock Evidence-Based Prac&ces for Severe Speech Sound Disorders, Including CAS Exercise-Based Dysphagia Treatment: New Ini&a&ves in AAC for Adults Evidence & Prac&ce Anne MacCallum and Lois Turner Lori Burkhead-Morgan Rebecca McCauley 10:00—10:30 am Break & Exhibitors 10:30 am—12:00 pm Evidence Based Prac&ce in Trea&ng ASD cont’d Patricia Prelock Evidence-Based Prac&ces for Severe Speech Sound Disorders, Including CAS cont’d Exercise-Based Dysphagia Treatment: New Ini&a&ves in AAC for Adults Evidence & Prac&ce cont’d cont’d Lori Burkhead-Morgan Anne MacCallum and Lois Turner Rebecca McCauley 12:00 pm—1:30 pm Lunch & BCASLPA AGM 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm Evidence Based Prac&ce in Trea&ng ASD cont’d Patricia Prelock Evidence-Based Prac&ces for Severe Speech Sound Disorders, Including CAS cont’d Rebecca McCauley Exercise-Based Dysphagia Treatment: Evidence Based Prac&ce in the Evidence & Prac&ce cont’d Provision of Augmenta&ve and Alterna&ve Communica&on SysLori Burkhead-Morgan tems for Children Lorraine Kamp 3:00 pm—3:30 pm Break & Exhibitors 3:30 pm—4:30 pm Evidence Based Prac&ce in Trea&ng ASD cont’d Patricia Prelock Evidence-Based Prac&ces for Severe Speech Sound Disorders, Including CAS cont’d Rebecca McCauley Exercise-Based Dysphagia Treatment: Evidence Based Prac&ce in the Evidence & Prac&ce cont’d Provision of Augmenta&ve and Alterna&ve Communica&on SysLori Burkhead-Morgan tems for Children cont’d Lorraine Kamp 4 SESSIONABSTRACTS AndBiographies Friday, October 24, 2014 Evidence Based Pracce in Child Language University of Alberta in 2005. She has worked in both the public health sector and private prac&ce. Since her graduate program, she has been interested in the area of fluency and has focused her prac&ce in this area for the past 8 years. Carla has completed two Stu%ering Founda&on of America workshops on trea&ng school aged children who stu%er and using cogni&ve approaches with people who stu%er. Currently she is comple&ng the European Clinical Specializa&on Course in Fluency Disorders. Carla is the SLP Advisor for the BC Associa&on of People who Stu%er. Most discussions of evidence-based prac&ce in speech-language pathology and, more specifically, in the management of children with language learning disorders have focused on systema&c cri&cal evalua&on of efficacy studies in the professional literature. There are few, if any, cases in which this external evidence is sufficient to help clinicians to confidently select one approach over another. There’s even less informa&on on ways in which the selec&on of interven&on is affected by considera&ons of internal evidence regarding the child and family and the clinician’s preferences and exper&se. This seminar will examine the process of integra&ng informa&on on child language interven&on research and making treatment decisions with these evalua&ons in mind. Par&cipants will get hands-on experience in weighing all sources of evidence, with the primary example being a well-examined interven&on, prelinguis&c milieu teaching. Marcy Adler-Bock, M.Sc, RSLP, received her Masters Degree from the University of Bri&sh Colombia in 2004. Since gradua&on, she has worked for Vancouver Coastal Health in the Richmond Preschool Speech and Language Program where she specializes in fluency assessment and treatment. Marcy a%ended the Stu%ering Founda&on of America workshop on the Palin Parent Child Interac&on Program in 2010 and completed a week of training at the Michael Palin Centre in London in 2013. She has completed training in the Lidcombe Program. Marcy uses both Palin PCI and Lidcombe approaches with preschool children who stu%er and their families. Marcy is a Clinical and Sessional Instructor at the University of Bri&sh Columbia and teaches the preschool fluency coursework in the School of Audiology and Speech Sciences. Marc E. Fey, Ph.D., CCC-SLP has published numerous ar&cles, chapters, and soJware programs on children's speech and language development and disorders and has wri%en or edited three books on child language interven&on over the past 35 years. He has presented his research and his analyses of child language interven&on in many countries around the world. He is a Fellow of the American SpeechLanguage-Hearing Associa&on (ASHA) and also holds ASHA Honors. Evidence Based Pracce in the Treatment of Acquired Apraxia of Speech This presenta&on is designed to provide an overview of the evidence available concerning treatment of acquired apraxia of speech (AOS) and to address clinical applica&on of that evidence. Strategies for evalua&ng exis&ng research and for genera&ng prac&ce-based evidence will be discussed. The 2006 AOS Treatment Guidelines will be described along with the in-progress systema&c review which is an update to the guidelines. Treatments for which there is stronger evidence will be highlighted as will promising, innova&ve therapies. Future direc&ons for AOS treatment will be discussed. Stuering through the Ages There are several op&ons to assessment and treatment of fluency disorders for young children through adults. To achieve successful outcomes, selec&ng a treatment approach based on the evidence available is desirable. In this presenta&on we will review current evidence suppor&ng risk factors associated with persistence and recovery of stu%ering in preschool and early school age children and the current evidence behind various treatment models for managing stu%ering in children, adolescents and adults. Par&cipants will gain an understanding of available treatment op&ons across the ages & considera&ons for selec&ng a specific therapy approach. Julie Wambaugh is Professor in the Department of Communica&on Sciences and Carla Monteleone, MSLP RSLP S-LP(C), received her Masters Degree from the Disorders at the University of Utah and a Research Career Scien&st with the VA Salt 5 SESSIONABSTRACTS AndBiographies Lake City Health Care System. She teaches graduate courses in adult neurogenic communica&on disorders. She is the past coordinator for ASHA’s Special Interest Division 2 and chaired the Apraxia of Speech Treatment Guidelines Commi%ee for the Academy of Neurologic Communica&on Disorders and Science (ANCDS). Her main research focus is treatment for apraxia of speech and aphasia, with an emphasis on clinical applicability. Her research has been funded for more than 20 years by the Department of Veterans Affairs. Dr. Wambaugh is an ASHA Fellow. Linda Rammage, Ph.D., RSLP, S-LP©, is Director of the BC Provincial Voice Care Resource Program and a faculty member in the Department of Surgery and the School of Audiology and Speech Sciences at the University of Bri&sh Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. She is a co-founder of the interdisciplinary Pacific Voice Clinic and has published numerous papers and chapters and lectured interna&onally on assessment and management of voice disorders, psychopathology of voice disorders, voice care for professional and occupa&onal voice users, muscle misuse voice disorders, the irritable larynx and various voice research topics. She is author of several textbooks and chapters on management of voice disorders. Linda is very involved in professional volunteer work, has served twice as President of the BCASLPA, is a Past-President of SAC (CASLPA) and past Chair of the Board of the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professions in Bri&sh Columbia. She is on several CSHHPBC/CAASPR commi%ees. A Client-Centred Approach to Management of Voice Disorders Carl Rogers introduced the concept of client-centered encounters in 1959. This approach encompasses core elements such as: regarding the client as “expert” in his/her experiences of the problem, informa&on-sharing in a non-direc&ve way and rela&onship-building between client and voice care professional(s). The ALERT model has been evolving over the past decade to guide clinicians from a variety of professions during evalua&on and management of individuals experiencing dysfunc&on of the voice and larynx. It is intended to provide a consistent, comprehensive and client-centered approach to clinical encounters by addressing relevant A (anatomical), L (lifestyle), E (emo&onal), R (reflux) and T (technique) components (and their interac&ons) that may be predisposing, precipita&ng or perpetua&ng symptoms. The client and clinician(s) together explore the degree to which each component may be contribu&ng to symptom forma&on and exacerba&on at any point in &me, and the degree to which components fluctuate. Each client’s ALERT profile is used to guide treatment priori&es and direc&ons and indicate when management changes are indicated. A variety of commonly-used tools are compa&ble with the client-centered approach . These are used during evalua&on and treatment. Pediatric Voice Therapy - Evidenced Based Pracce... and Everything Else Voice therapy with kids? It can be done! This session will address current research and approaches to pediatric voice therapy including a brief review of anatomy and physiology of the pediatric larynx, importance of visualiza&on, "use now" therapy ideas. Sherri K. Zelazny is a Registered Clinical Speech Language Pathologist with more than 25 years of experience. AJer 15 years as a general speech language pathologist in New Hampshire, Sherri specialized in adult and pediatric voice and laryngeal airway diagnosis and treatment at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Voice and Swallow Clinics. Sherri moved to Surrey BC with her family in 2011. She is the Clinical Director of the Surrey Voice Clinic at Abili&es Neurological Rehabilita&on in Surrey, BC. Sherri is also a member of the Board of Directors of Parkinson Society Bri&sh Columbia, and the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals of BC. During this workshop, theories and evidence for each ALERT component will be presented as well as prac&cal applica&on to clinical examples. The role of commonly-used assessment and therapy tools and approaches will be discussed as they relate to comprehensive client-centered management. 6 SESSIONABSTRACTS AndBiographies Saturday, October 25, 2014 Scholar in 2003. She was awarded the Puppets Choice Award through Kids on the Block of Vermont in 2010 for her work in au&sm. Dr. Prelock earned her bachelor’s and Par&cipants' will increase their knowledge of interven&ons with evidence for supmaster’s degrees from Kent State University and her doctoral degree from the Univerpor&ng social communica&on, social interac&on, and perspec&ve taking in children sity of Pi%sburgh. She is a Board Cer&fied Specialist in Child Language, and a Hanen with ASD. Selected interven&ons with established or emerging evidence for children with both limited and more verbal capacity will be review. These interven&ons include: cer&fied SLP for It takes Two to Talk, More Than Words and Talkability. She was the Joint A%en&on Training, Floor Time, Picture Exchange Communica&on, Prelinguis&c & 2013 President for the American Speech-Language Hearing Associa&on, a member organiza&on of more than 173,000 speech-language pathologists and audiologists and Enhanced Milieu Teaching, Pivotal Response Training, Video Modeling Comic Strip Conversa&ons & Social Stories, Peer Training, Priming and Self-Management. Interven- serves as Immediate Past President in 2014. &ons will be described and videotaped examples will be shared. Opportuni&es to iden&fy interven&on goals and create video models, social stories and comic strip converEvidence-Based Pracces for Severe Speech Sound Disorders, including CAS sa&ons to address those goals will be provided. Par&cipants will be able to: describe This presenta&on will focus on evidence-based prac&ces related to differen&al diagnotwo interven&ons that support the communica&on and social interac&on of children sis, assessment for treatment planning, and interven&ons for severe speech sound with ASD and limited verbal skills; and Describe two interven&ons that support the social communica&on and perspec&ve taking of verbal children with ASD; and iden&fy disorders (SSSDs) in children, with a primary focus on severe phonological disorders two interven&ons that include parents with evidence for facilita&ng joint a%en&on and and CAS. A comprehensive approach based on the ICF-CY (WHO, 2007) is taken in this session because although speech produc&on problems are central to children with early communica&on in children with ASD in the home seUng SSSDs, they frequently co-occur with equally significant and some&mes more signifiPatricia Prelock, Ph.D., is Dean of the College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Procant problems in overall communica&on, language and literacy. Therefore, developing fessor of Communica&on Sciences & Disorders, and Professor of Pediatrics in the Col- strategies for addressing these various challenges as part of a comprehensive aplege of Medicine at the University of Vermont. Dr. Prelock coordinates parent training proach is key to successful management. Numerous case-oriented exercises will be programs designed for caregivers of children with au&sm spectrum disorders and has used to help par&cipants immediately prac&ce working with the concepts presented. been awarded more than 12 million dollars in university, state and federal funding as a PI or Co-PI to develop innova&ons in interdisciplinary training suppor&ng children and Rebecca McCauley, Ph.D., CCC-SLP is a professor in the Department of Speech and Hearing Science at the Ohio State University. She is also an ASHA Fellow and an associyouth with neurodevelopmental disabili&es and their families, to facilitate training in speech-language pathology, and to support her interven&on work in au&sm spectrum ate editor of the American Journal of Speech Language Pathology. Since 2001, Dr. McCauley has authored or edited 5 books dealing with a variety of children’s commudisorders. She has 145 publica&ons, 440 peer-reviewed and invited presenta&ons in the areas of au&sm and other neurodevelopmental disabili&es, collabora&on, language nica&on disorders, including language disorders, stu%ering, and ASD. In 2010, she coedited Interven&ons for speech sound disorders in children with Lynn Williams and assessment and interven&on, and language learning disabili&es. Dr. Prelock received the 1998 Friends Award through the Vermont Parent Informa&on Center and the first Sharynne McLeod. Dr. McCauley par&cipated in the prepara&on of the ASHA technical documents related to Childhood Apraxia of Speech (ASHA, 2007). She is co-author annual Au&sm Society of Vermont Excellence in Service Award in 2000. She also received the University of Vermont’s Kroepsch-Maurice Excellence in Teaching Award in (with Edythe Strand) of the Dynamic Evalua&on of Motor Speech Skill, a test useful for differen&al diagnosis of children with severe speech sound disorders. 2000. Dr. Prelock was named an ASHA Fellow in 2000 and a University of Vermont Evidence Based Pracce in Treang Ausm Spectrum Disorders 7 SESSIONABSTRACTS AndBiographies Exercise-Based Dysphagia Treatment: Evidence & Pracce Lois Turner is a Speech Language Pathologist and has been working for 29 years as a The use of physiologically sound, exercise-based dysphagia treatment has gained momentum in both research and clinical circles. Clinicians frequently a%empt to incorporate exercise into treatment sessions for dysphagia but have received li%le or no training on how to do so. A review of central and peripheral effects of training and detraining will be presented. The differences between an ac&vity versus as an exercise will be discussed. At presenta&on’s end, clinicians will acquire the concepts necessary to turn therapy into a “workout” instead of a series of hit-or-miss ac&vi&es. specialist in AAC and Assis&ve Technology, enjoying employment in preschool, school, adult and community seUngs. She worked at SET-BC for twelve years and in 2005 cocreated CAYA (Communica&on Assistance for Youth & Adults), a provincial resource program that supports non-speaking adults in Bri&sh Columbia. Evidence Based Pracce in the Provision of Augmentave and Alternave Communicaon Systems for Children Lori Burkhead Morgan, PhD, CCC-SLP, has prac&ced speech-language pathology since For many Speech Language Pathologists, the selec&on of a technical augmenta&ve communica&on system for a child who is func&onally nonverbal is a daun&ng task. Web searches of exis&ng speech genera&ng technology may feel like the best place to begin. In fact, there is much work to be done before making that search. This presenta&on will look at what current research and exper&se in the field of AAC suggest we need to consider before selec&ng a technical communica&on system. We will look at what you need to know about the child, their environment, and their supports. We will explore AAC system designs and review what the researchers say are the important vocabulary storage features to consider. Finally, we will finish by exploring the new products available in the field of speech genera&ng technology. SET-BC’s support for AAC will also be discussed. 1994 in a variety of seUngs including inpa&ent and outpa&ent rehabilita&on and a level1 trauma center. She earned a PhD from the University of Florida (i2005) focusing on using exercise-based principles in dysphagia diagnosis and management. She has presented domes&cally and interna&onally, published peer-reviewed ar&cles and a book chapter rela&ng to dysphagia. She is currently part-&me faculty at the University of Georgia. New Iniaves in AAC for Adults This session will highlight na&onal and provincial projects and their implica&ons for professionals working in BC. In the context of these projects we will discuss the day to day implementa&on of AAC in your prac&ce. We will start with the new posi&on paper on AAC from SAC, move on to CAYApartners and how community SLPs will be able to lend AAC technology to their clients, describe a na&onal ini&a&ve, Communica&on Access Now, which will increase communica&on accessibility for people wishing to access goods and services, and finish with recent innova&ons in AAC implementa&on. Lorraine Kamp, MA, is close to re&rement and appreciates being asked to share her years of experience and study in AAC. Lorraine really enjoys the field of AAC and believes there is nothing more exci&ng than giving a voice to a child and hearing what they have to say. Lorraine has a MA in Speech Pathology and Audiology – San Diego State University—and has spent 25+ years suppor&ng children with severe communica&on difficul&es who use AAC at Sunny Hill Hospital, Surrey School District and SET BC. She has also taught courses on AAC at UBC, Capilano University and Kwantlen University and has presented on AAC at conferences in Canada, the US and Europe. Anne MacCallum is the Clinical Specialist for AAC with the Assis&ve Technology & Sea&ng Service at G. F. Strong Rehab Centre. During her 33 years as a speech-language pathologist, Anne has worked with people with communica&on disorders resul&ng from a wide range of condi&ons both congenital and acquired. She has worked with every age group from preschoolers to elderly adults. Poster Presenters— Documenng SLP Services for Children with ASD, Dr. Melanie Houston, Dr. Kate Chase & Sarah Smith, MSc. 8 2014BCASLPACONFERENCEREGISTRATION Form Profession: Name: ______________________________________________________________________ Speech Language Pathologist Organizaon: Audiologists (Please note there is no Audiology Stream at the conference) ______________________________________________________________________ Supporve Personnel Other: Address: ______________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ Phone: Fax: Email: ________________________________ __________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ Early Bird: On or before September 15 BCASLPA Member Non-Member Full Conference $105 (incl. GST) $342.30 (incl. GST) Suppor&ve Personnel $504 (incl. GST) SLP/AUD/Other Professional Friday Only or $68.25 (incl. GST) $222.60 (incl. GST) Suppor&ve Personnel Saturday Only $327.30 (incl. GST) SLP/AUD/Other Professional Late Registraon: September 16 and aGer Full Conference $157.5 (incl. GST) $404.25 (incl. GST) Suppor&ve Personnel $586.95 (incl. GST) SLP/AUD/Other Professional Friday Only or $102.90 (incl. GST) $262.50 (incl. GST) Suppor&ve Personnel Saturday Only $381.15(incl. GST) SLP/AUD/Other Professional Cheque (Payable to BCASLPA, mail to: #402 1755 West Broadway, Vancouver, BC, V6J 4S5, Fax: 604-736-5606) Card Number: Expiry Date: Cardholder Name: Signature: VISA Mastercard Today’s Date: ______________________ ________________ Cancellaon Policy: Fee refund less a 25% processing fee if cancellaon given prior to October 1. On October 1 to October 15, refund less a 50% processing fee. No refund on or a*er October 16. 9 SESSIONSELECTIONS AndSpecialEvents Thursday, October 23, 2014 5:00 pm —9:00 pm 7:00 pm—8:30 pm Free 20 Minute Consultaon for Your Pracce with Communicaons Specialist, Zoe Grams (Note spaces are limited and will be assigned on a first come - first served basis. Your me slot will be confirmed via email) - Yes, I would like a spot between 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm if available. Yes, I will aend Meet and Greet No, I will not aend Friday, October 24, 2014 7:30 am—8:30 am Registraon and Breakfast Evidence Based Pracce in Child Language, Marc Fey Stuering through the Ages, Marcy Adler-Bock & Carla Monteleone 8:30 am - 10:00 am Evidence Based Pracce in the Treatment of Acquired Apraxia of Speech , Julie Wambaugh A Client-Centred Approach to Management of Voice Disorders, Linda Rammage Evidence Based Pracce in Child Language, Marc Fey cont’d Stuering through the Ages, Marcy Adler-Bock & Carla Monteleone cont’d 10:30 am - 12:00 pm Evidence Based Pracce in the Treatment of Acquired Apraxia of Speech, Julie Wambaugh cont’d A Client-Centred Approach to Management of Voice Disorders, Linda Rammage cont’d Evidence Based Pracce in Child Language, Marc Fey cont’d Stuering through the Ages, Marcy Adler-Bock & Carla Monteleone cont’d 1:30pm - 3:00 pm Evidence Based Pracce in the Treatment of Acquired Apraxia of Speech, Julie Wambaugh cont’d Pediatric Voice Therapy - Evidenced Based Pracce... and Everything Else, Sherri Zelazny Evidence Based Pracce in Child Language, Marc Fey cont’d Stuering through the Ages, Marcy Adler-Bock & Carla Monteleone cont’d 3:30 pm- 4:30 pm Evidence Based Pracce in the Treatment of Acquired Apraxia of Speech, Julie Wambaugh cont’d Pediatric Voice Therapy - Evidenced Based Pracce... and Everything Else, Sherri Zelazny cont’d 4:45 pm—6:30 pm Yes, I will aend BCASLPA Awards Recepon 10 Please submit this with your Registraon Form No, I will not aend SESSIONSELECTIONS AndSpecialEvents Saturday, October 25, 2014 7:30 am - 8:30 am Yes, I will aend Registraon and Breakfast No, I will not aend Evidence Based Pracce in Treang ASD, Patricia Prelock Evidence-Based Pracces for Severe Speech Sound Disorders, Including CAS, Rebecca McCauley 8:30 am - 10:00 am Exercise-Based Dysphagia Treatment: Evidence & Pracce, Lori Burkhead-Morgan New Iniaves in AAC for Adults —Anne McCallum and Lois Turner Evidence Based Pracce in Treang ASD, Patricia Prelock cont’d 10:30 am - 12:00 pm Evidence-Based Pracces for Severe Speech Sound Disorders, Including CAS, Rebecca McCauley cont’d Exercise-Based Dysphagia Treatment: Evidence & Pracce, Lori Burkhead-Morgan cont’d New Iniaves in AAC for Adults , Anne McCallum and Lois Turner cont’d 12:00 pm—1:30 pm Yes, I will aend BCASLPA AGM and Lunch No, I will not aend Evidence Based Pracce in Treang ASD, Patricia Prelock cont’d Evidence-Based Pracces for Severe Speech Sound Disorders, Including CAS, Rebecca McCauley cont’d 1:30pm - 3:00 pm Exercise-Based Dysphagia Treatment: Evidence & Pracce, Lori Burkhead-Morgan cont’d Evidence Based Pracce in the Provision of Augmentave and Alternave Communicaon Systems for Children, Lorraine Kamp Evidence Based Pracce in Treang ASD, Patricia Prelock cont’d Evidence-Based Pracces for Severe Speech Sound Disorders, Including CAS, Rebecca McCauley cont’d 3:30 pm- 4:30 pm Exercise-Based Dysphagia Treatment: Evidence & Pracce, Lori Burkhead-Morgan cont’d Evidence Based Pracce in the Provision of Augmentave and Alternave Communicaon Systems for Children, Lorraine Kamp cont’d Please submit this with your Registraon Form 11