2014 - INTERCONGRESS

Transcription

EACD 2014 The Other Side
08:00–12:00
EACD 2014
EACD-Workshop
The Other Side
Schubert 1
The Other Side
The
Other
Side
26 Annual Meeting
th
of the European Academy
of Childhood Disability
July 3–5, 2014
Vienna, Austria
PROGRAMME
Under the patronage of the president of the Republic of Austria and the EU
Working towards better
health outcomes through better
nutritional support
Contents
The Other Side
Welcome Address ......................................................................................
4
Organisers ...............................................................................................
5
Scientific Programme
Timetable ..........................................................................................
6
Thursday, 3. July 2014 .........................................................................
9
Friday, 4. July 2014 .............................................................................. 13
Saturday, 5. July 2014 .......................................................................... 18
Keynote Speakers CV.................................................................................. 20
Poster ..................................................................................................... 22
Sponsors & Exhibition Information ............................................................... 34
Social Events ............................................................................................ 31
Congress Information ................................................................................ 34
Venue Plan .............................................................................................. 35
Feeding problems are common in
neurodisabled children. Undernutrition
is associated with many risk factors, but
is often under recognised.
Studies have shown that enteral tube feeding
FDQVLJQLĆFDQWO\LPSURYHKHDOWKRXWFRPHVRI
children with severe neurodisability.
– Improves weight gain1
– Improves linear growth1
– Associated with reduced hospitalisation1
– Reduces chest infections and related hospital
admissions2
– Improves quality of life of families3,4
See the difference enteral tube feeding can make
for your neurodisabled patients.
Nutrini is a food for special medical purposes for the dietary management of faltering
growth and must be used under medical supervision.
References: 1. Sullivan et al. Dev Med Child Neurol 2005; 47: 77-85. 2. Sullivan et al. Arch Dis Child 2006; 91: 478-82. 3. Sullivan et al. Dev Med
Child Neurol 2004; 46: 796-800. 4. Mahant et al. Arch Dis Child 2009; 94: 668-73.
Pony drawing by Petra Lintner
3
Welcome
Organisers
The Other Side
Dear colleagues
It is my honour and a privilege to welcome you to the 26th Annual Meeting of the European Academy of
Childhood Disability (EACD) in Vienna, Austria.
We chose the theme of this meeting with respect to a book of the Austrian artist and poet Alfred Kubin
entitled “The Other Side”. Written in 1909, the book is not easy to read and there are innumerable interpretations of its text and illustrations, ranging from Kubin anticipating the atrocities of World War I to giving
insights into the chasm of human soul. It also shows that things can be a lot different to what they appear.
The logo of the annual meeting 2014 is a part of a drawing of a Viennese artist who lives in a facility for
autistic people. The logo is mostly conceived enjoyable. Although it seems that every horse has the same
shape and looks in the same direction. However, in the original picture with its 91 horses, there are not two
of them looking alike. From a clinical point of view we tend to prioritize the signs of pathology as we are
trained to search for them. However, looking at “the other side” of the picture is to observe it from an artistic point of view – one might be impressed by the differences within the similarities.
Therefore the theme of the meeting shall remind us that each thing, every action, every kind of observable
behaviour can also be seen from another perspective – it has an “other side“.
By looking at “the other side“ of annual meetings, we intended to have a look – not only, but also – at some
topics that are usually not covered. One to be addressed will be neuropsychoanalysis. Some 20 years ago
psychoanalysis was thought to be at its end. There was much critique of its claims and it was said to be
not scientific at all. Meanwhile modern neuroscience supports many of the theories of Sigmund Freud and
other psychoanalysts. It could be shown, e.g., that there are many more unconscious processes in our brain
than conscious ones. These influence our daily life even more than we can imagine. Similar is the impact of
our emotions. We are convinced this topic will be of interest to all who work in the field of medicine.
Vienna is said to be one of the capitals of music. The effects of music on our brain and body and its effects
in therapy will be covered at the Vienna meeting.
Another topic we want to cover is an easily overlooked one. It is one we are not pleased with, once confronted with it. Meant is the abuse of disabled children. As you surely know, disabled children are more often
abused than non-disabled ones. There is too little research done to handle the problem of the child and the
family or how to treat the traumatization of the abused child. This applies also to epidemiology and how to
diagnose it. Other topics will be: Sleep disorders in disabled children, the former preterm baby, poverty and
disability, prevention of disability, paediatric brain injury – a chronic disorder?, goal-setting in habilitation
and a parents’-session: talking with parents – what professionals should know, and the future of our children.
Reed Messe Wien, the venue of the annual meeting 2014, is a modern and flexible congress centre and
hosts national and international congresses around the year. Close to the city centre it is easy to reach by
public transportation.
As Hans Forssberg reminded me some time ago, in 1814 there was the “Wiener Kongress” where after
the defeat of Napoleon a new order was established in Europe. In the evenings there were many balls and
receptions held in Vienna and people said “der Kongress tanzt” (“the congress is dancing”). Following these
traditions we will celebrate an evening event which fits the EACD and its members: you will have the opportunity to test the effects of music on your brain and body…
I am very proud to welcome you to Vienna!
On behalf of the organizing committee
Friedrich Brandstetter
President
EACD 2014
4
Local Organising Committee
Friedrich Brandstetter – President 2014 (Austria)
Astrid Benedek (Austria)
Beatrix Blaha-Hausner (Austria)
Maria Decristoforo (Austria)
Johanna Oberhuemer (Austria)
Scientific Committee
Günther Bernert (Austria)
Rainer Blank (Germany)
Giovanni Cioni (Italy)
Bernard Dan (Belgium)
Gudrun Diermayr (Germany)
Reinhold Kerbl (Austria)
Daniela Prayer (Austria)
Rainer Seidl (Austria)
Leonhard Thun-Hohenstein (Austria)
Fiscal organiser
Wiener Sozialdienste
Förderung & Begleitung GmbH
Camillo Sitte Gasse 6
1150 Vienna, Austria
www.wienersozialdienste.at
Organiser of the congress and
exhibition management
Intercongress GmbH
Wilhelmstr. 7
65185 Wiesbaden, Germany
fon +49 611 97716-0
fax +49 611 97716-16
[email protected]
www.intercongress.de
European Academy for Childhood Disability
The EACD is an academic association of professionals working
with children with disability throughout Europe.
At present we have over 500 members who are paediatricians,
neuropaediatricians, physiotherapists, occupational therapists,
speech therapists, psychologists, nurses, social workers and
special-needs teachers.
Over 35 countries are represented.
www.eacd.org
5
Timetable
The Other Side
Thursday, 3. July 2014
Lehár
Stolz 1
Stolz 2
9:00-10:15 Parallel Instructional Courses
IC01
Insomnia diagnostics.
Home-video-somnography
(HVS) – the do’s and don’ts
p. 9
IC02
Drooling in cerebral palsy:
Multidisciplinary management
and research findings from
the Australian and Dutch
p. 9
saliva control teams
IC03
Goal setting for children who
have cerebral palsy GMFCS
level V using goal attainment
p. 9
scaling (GAS)
Friday, 4. July 2014
Schubert
Lehár
8:00-12:00
EACD Workshop on
Developing global
recommendations for
professionals, families and
communities the enhance
function and participation in
children with cerebral palsy
INVITATION ONLY!
Stolz 1
IC07
How can I ‘do’ family-centred, shared goal-setting?
An interactive workshop for
service providers and
p. 13
parents
Stolz 2
Schubert
IC08
Team approach in treatment with ankle foot
orthosis of children with
p. 13
cerebral palsy
IC09
A multidisciplinary approach
of communication problems
in cerebral palsy:
Neuroanatomical organization of language and speech,
assessment, classification
p. 13
and intervention
IC10
Hippotherapy –
Physiotherapy on
horseback
Therapeutic concepts of
hand motor function p. 13
Nutrition of the disabled
p. 13
child
Adverse experiences in
young people with disap. 14
bilities
p. 9
10:15-10:30 Break
p. 13
8:45-9:00 Break
IC04
On sitting and seating the
p. 9
severe disabled child
IC05
Evaluation and discrimination of dystonia and choreoathetosis in dyskinetic
p. 9
cerebral palsy
9:00-10:30 Parallel Sessions
IC06
Clinical application of the
ICF-CY for goal setting in
habilitation and early
p. 9
intervention
Prevention of disability
p. 13
Joint session with the
AACPDM
10:30-11:00 Break
11:45-13:00
Break with Poster Sessions
p. 22
13:00-13:45 Opening
11:00-11:20
Ethical issues in
childhood disability
11:45-12:45
Lunchsymposium
Robotics and virtual reality:
Advanced technologies for
rehabilitation of children
sponsored by YouRehab and
p. 32
Hocoma
p. 14
11:20-12:30
Mac Keith Press Session:
Ethical Issues
p. 14
(Podium discussion)
12:30-14:00 Break with Poster Sessions p. 27
p. 9
13:45-14:15
Historical lecture‚
The way of Sigmund Freud
from child neurology to
p. 10
psychoanalysis
12:45-13:45
Lunchsymposium
Treatment with Botulinumtoxin, sponsored by Allergan
p. 32
and Ipsen
Instructional Course
Keynote Lecture
12:30-14:00
National Coordinator
p. 14
Meeting
Parallel Session
Free Paper Session
14:15-14:45
From Freud and Lurija to
neuropsychoanalysis, via the
p. 10
clinical method
Session with Parents
Poverty and its implications
p. 15
on development
Should paediatric brain
injury be treated as a
chronic condition? –
An international
p. 15
perspective
Childhood apraxia of
speech (“CAS”)
p. 15
What parents expect
from professionals p. 15
14:30-16:30
IC11
Hippotherapy –
Hands on at riding
stable Freudenau
p. 16
Joint Session with IPBIS
Neuropsychoanalysis p. 10
Sleep related disorders in
children with neurologic
p. 10
impairments
The former preterm baby
p. 10
Free Papers 1
Focus for physical
therapists
p. 11
Early detection and evidence
based intervention in children with cerebral palsy p. 16
Minding the body – Lessons
from neuro-psychoanalysis
for neurorehabilitation p. 11
Neonatal neuroimaging
and predictors of CP p. 11
Free Papers 2
Focus on nutrition and
p. 12
early development
Joint session with EPNS
20:00 Welcome reception at Vienna town hall p. 31
Free Papers 3
Focus for parents
p. 12
18:00-19:30
AGM EACD
Free Papers 4
Focus for psychologists
p. 16
Free Papers 5
Focus on gait
p. 17
Common concerns of
parents with disabled
children – Together we
p. 17
are stronger
p. 17
20:00-00:00 Networking Dinner p. 31
7
Timetable
Scientific Programme
Saturday, 5. July 2014
Lehár
Stolz 1
08:00–12:00
Stolz 2
Schubert
IC13
The application of motor
imagery training in cerebral
palsy and developmental
coordination disorder p. 18
IC14
Childhood disability, to
implement parent and patient
p. 18
empowerment
IC15
Improving care:
How evaluation and method
of quality assurance can
p. 18
support this aim
09:00–10:15
IC01
Insomnia diagnostics. Home-video-somnography (HVS) – the do’s and don’ts
Klösch G. (Austria), Ipsiroglu O. (Canada)
Stolz 1
IC02
Drooling in cerebral palsy: Multidisciplinary management and research findings from
the Australian and Dutch saliva control teams
Van Hulst K. (Netherlands), Baker L. (Australia), Jongerius P. (Netherlands),
van der Burg J. (Netherlands)
Stolz 2
IC03
Goal setting for children who have cerebral palsy GMFCS level V using goal
attainment scaling (GAS)
Carroll J. (United Kingdom), Brouwers R. (United Kingdom), Forbes D. (United Kingdom)
Political paediatrics
p. 18
Evidence based
musictherapy
p. 18
Free Papers 6
Focus on neuroimaging and
p. 19
varia
10:15–10:30
10:30–11:45
Parallel Instructional Courses
IC04
On sitting and seating the severe disabled child
Decristoforo M. (Austria), Reuther-Strauss M. (Austria)
Stolz 1
IC05
Evaluation and discrimination of dystonia and choreoathetosis in dyskinetic cerebral palsy
Monbaliu E. (Belgium), Ortibus E. (Belgium), Feys H. (Belgium)
Stolz 2
IC06
Clinical application of the ICF-CY for goal setting in habilitation and early intervention
Kraus de Camargo O. (Canada), Simon L. (Germany)
p. 19
11:30–12:30
Report of parents session p. 19
Break
Lehár
10:30-11:00 Break
11:00-11:30
Music and its effects
Lehár
08:45-9:00 Break
Abuse of disabled children
p. 18
Schubert 1
Developing global recommendations for professionals, families and communities
the enhance function and participation in children with cerebral palsy
!!! INVITATION ONLY !!!
IC12
The infant motor profile:
A standardized and qualitative method to assess motor
p. 18
behavior in infancy
EACD-Workshop Other
11:45–13:00
11:45–12:45
Break
Parallel Poster Sessions
Details page 22
12:30-13:00
Castang-Lecture
p. 19
13:00–13:45
Opening session
Lehár
Keynote Lecture
13:00-13:15
Awards and closing
p. 19
Parallel Session
Chair: Brandstetter F. (Austria), Dan B. (Belgium)
Free Paper Session
Welcome President EACD 2014
Brandstetter F. (Austria)
Welcome Chairman EACD
Forssberg H. (Sweden)
Welcome and Opening Minister of Social Affairs
and Consumer Protection of the Republic of Austria
Hundstorfer R. (Austria)
8
9
Posterwalk
Scientifi
c Programme
The Other Side
13:45–14:45
Keynote Lectures
Lehár
Chair: Dan B. (Belgium), Forssberg H. (Sweden)
KL1-101
20’+10’
Historical lecture: The way of Sigmund Freud from child neurology to psychoanalysis
Kapfhammer H. (Austria)
KL2-102
20’+10’
From Freud and Lurija to neuropsychoanalysis, via the clinical method
Solms M. (South Africa)
14:45-15:45
Break
15:00-15:30
Details page 25
15:45-17:15
Parallel Sessions
Schubert 1
Free Papers 1 – Focus for physical therapists
Chair: Carroll J. (United Kingdom), Boyd R. (Australia)
FP1-1
12’+3’
Interventions for children with motor impairments:
A review of descriptions of the ingredient, outcomes, and change pathways
Kolehmainen N. (United Kingdom), McAnuff J., Tissen-Budde A.
FP1-2
12’+3’
Multimodal training: Is the sum greater than the parts?
Boyd R. (Australia), Mitchell L., James S., Ross S., Sakzewski L., Whittingham K.,
LLoyd O., Ziviani J.
FP1-3
12’+3’
Gait training reduces ankle joint stiffness and facilitates heel strike in children
with cerebral palsy
Willerslev-Olsen M., Nielsen J. (Denmark)
FP1-4
12’+3’
Reducing errors during practice can enhance motor skill learning in young individuals
with cerebral palsy
van Abswoude F. (Netherlands), Santos-Vieira B., van der Kamp J., Steenbergen B.
FP1-5
12’+3’
Adapted cycling physical health benefits for children with cerebral palsy
Visser K. (United Kingdom), Pickering D., Horrocks L., Todd G.
FP1-6
12’+3’
Assistive technology in the classroom for students with cerebral palsy
Karlsson P. (Australia)
Lehár
Neuropsychoanalysis
Chair: Seal A. (United Kingdom), Dale N. (United Kingdom)
PS01-104
20’+10’
The body and the mind in the course of childhood development
Brainin E. (Austria)
PS01-105
20’+10’
Freud and neurology – hierarchies in mind and behaviour
Wiest G. (Austria)
Lehár
Minding the body – Lessons from neuropsychoanalysis for neurorehabilitation
Chair: Spiel G. (Austria), Tiberg K. (Israel)
Stolz 1
Sleep related disorders in children with neurologic impairments
Chair: Ipsiroglu O. (Canada)
PS04-114
25’+5’
“Alone and without nobody“ – loss of “Self“ – psychoanalysis of a boy after TBI
Kovacs Z. (Austria)
PS02-107
20’+10’
Definition and epidemiology
Kerbl R. (Austria)
PS04-115
25’+5’
Confabulating in memory and perception: Reality and fantasy following brain damage
Tiberg K. (Israel)
PS02-109
20’+10’
Hypersomnia and sleep-disordered breathing
Urschitz M. (Germany)
PS04-116
25’+5’
On development within psychoanalytic progress – being seen and seeing, being heard
and hearing
Wesenauer G. (Austria)
PS02-110
20’+10’
Insomnia, parasomnia and circadian rhythm disorders
Schlarb A. A. (Germany)
Stolz 1
Neonatal neuroimaging and predictors of CP – Joint session with EPNS
Chair: Staudt M. (Germany)
Stolz 2
Chair: Cioni G. (Italy), Keller M. (Germany)
PS11-301
20’+10’
Neuroimaging in CP
Staudt M. (Germany)
PS03-111
20’+10’
Altered early brain development in preterm infants and consequences
Keller M. (Germany)
PS11-302
20’+10’
Neonatal neuroimaging predicting CP in the term born child
de Vries L. (Netherlands)
PS03-112
20’+10’
Behavioural problems in former preterm infants
Ferrari F. (Italy), Arpi E.
PS11-303
20’+10’
Neonatal neuroimaging predicting CP in the preterm born child
van Wezel-Meijler G. (Netherlands)
PS03-113
20’+10’
Concentration and attention in former preterms
Fuiko R. (Austria)
10
17:15-18:45
Parallel Sessions
11
Stolz 2
Free Papers 2 – Focus on nutrition and early development
Chair: Wilson P. (Australia), Philippi H. (Germany)
FP2-1
12’+3’
Inventarization of prevalence and symptoms of feeding problems in children with
cerebral palsy
Selleslagh M. (Belgium), Gelin G., Ortibus E., Rommel N.
FP2-2
12’+3’
The effects of Kinesio Taping® and connective tissue manipulation on chronic
constipation in children with cerebral palsy
Gursen C. (Turkey), Kaya K., Ozgun, Kaya S., Akbayrak T., Kerem Gunel M.,
Baltaci Yasar G.
FP2-3
12’+3’
Extremely preterm born infants often present abnormal motor repertoire at three
months of age
Fjørtoft T. (Norway), Støen R., Vaagen R., Øberg Gunn K., Loennecken M., Adde L.
FP2-4
12’+3’
General Movement Assessment (GMA) in very low birth weight infants in South India
Adde L. (Norway), Thomas N., John Hima B., Oommen S., Fjørtoft T., Støen R.
Schubert 1 IC10
Hippotherapy – Physiotherapy on horseback
Feichtinger-Zrost T. (Austria)
FP2-5
12’+3’
Computer-based analysis of general movements reveals stereotypies predicting
cerebral palsy
Philippi H. (Germany), Karch D., Kang Keun-S., Wochner K., Dickhaus H., Pietz J.,
Hadders-Algra M.
08:45-09:00
Break
FP2-6
12’+3’
A 2-year longitudinal study of motor control and executive function in children with
developmental coordination disorder: Modelling patterns of change with age
Wilson P. (Australia), Ruddock S., Hyde C., Piek J., Sugden D., Morris S.
Lehár
Chair: Blank R. (Germany), Forssberg H. (Sweden)
Schubert 1
Free Papers 3 – Focus for parents
Chair: Green D. (United Kingdom), Haataja L. (Finland)
PS05-201
25’+5’
Prevention of prematurity
Fischer T. (Austria)
PS05-202
25’+5’
Prevention of cerebral palsy
Badawi N. (Australia)
PS05-203
25’+5’
Inborn errors of metabolism: Effects of old and new treatments
Stöckler-Ipsiroglu S. (Canada)
07:30–08:45
Lehár
IC07
How can I “do“ family-centred, shared goal-setting?
An interactive workshop for service providers and parents
McAnuff J. (United Kingdom), Kay D. (United Kingdom). Seidel A. (Germany),
Kolehmainen N. (United Kingdom)
Stolz 1
IC08
Team approach in treatment with ankle foot orthosis of children with cerebral palsy
Becher J. (Netherlands), Bolster E. (Netherlands)
Stolz 2
IC09
A multidisciplinary approach of communication problems in cerebral palsy: Neuroanatomical organization of language and speech, assessment, classification and intervention
Geytenbeek J. (Netherlands), Pennington L. (United Kingdom) Vermeulen J. (Netherlands),
Oostrom K. (Netherlands)
9:00–10:30
Parallel Sessions
FP2-1
12’+3’
Mothers and fathers of school aged children with cerebral palsy:
Differences in expectations for the future
Barak S., Elad D., Silberg T., Brezner A. (Israel)
FP2-2
12’+3’
Positive psychological capital an overlooked component of service provision
Schenker Rony (Israel)
Stolz 1
Therapeutic concepts of hand motor function
Chair: Mall V. (Germany), Boyd R. (Australia)
FP2-3
12’+3’
Perceptions of confidence and competence in childhood acquired hemiplegia or
unilateral cerebral palsy
Green D. (United Kingdom), White S.
PS06-204
25’+5’
Neuromodulation in hand function training
Mall V. (Germany)
FP2-4
12’+3’
Challenge and participation in youth with cerebral palsy
Brandao Diana (Portugal)
PS06-205
25’+5’
Concepts and outcomes of hand function training
Altschuck N. (Germany)
FP2-5
12’+3’
Relationship between dystonia and choreoathetosis, and activity, participation and
quality of life in dyskinetic cerebral palsy
Monbaliu E. (Belgium), De Cock P. Mailleux L., Klingels K., Ortibus E., Feys H.
PS06-206
25’+5’
Dose, context and density of upper limb therapy: How should the therapy pill be?
Lessons from the COMBIT trial
Boyd R. (Australia)
Stolz 2
FP2-6
12’+3’
Quality of life of finnish children with cerebral palsy
Haataja L. (Finland), Böling S., Varho T.
Nutrition of the disabled child – Joint session with the AACPDM
Chair: Haberfellner H. (Austria), Bernert G. (Austria)
PS07-208
25’+5’
Feeding and nutrition and their impact on health and well-being
Stevenson R. (United States of America)
PS07-208
25’+5’
The burden of decision-making: How could professional intervention help the parents
Holdoway A. (United Kingdom)
PS07-208
25’+5’
The baby does not swallow: Diagnostic and therapeutic interventions
Dunitz-Scheer M. (Austria)
12
13
The Other Side
09:00–10:30
Schubert 1
14:00–15:30
Parallel Sessions
Adverse experiences in young people with disabilities
Chair: Lueger-Schuster Brigitte (Austria), Reidinger M. (Austria)
Lehár
Poverty and its implications on development
Chair: Emerson E. (United Kingdom), Walper S. (Germany)
SwP1-211
Introduction
Reidinger M. (Austria)
PS08-218
17’+5’
The risk of poverty
Walper S. (Germany)
SwP1-212
Discussion with parents
Lueger-Schuster B. (Austria)
PS08-219
17’+5’
Poverty and CP
Cans C. (France)
10:30-11:00
Break
PS08-220
17’+5’
Poverty and intellectual disability
Emerson E. (United Kingdom)
PS08-221
17’+5’
Migration and its implications on child development
Huemer M. (Austria)
Stolz 1
Should paediatric brain injury be treated as a chronic condition?
An international perspective – Joint Session with IPBIS
Chair: Castelli E. (Italy), Hawley C. (United Kingdom)
PS09-222
17’+5’
Clinical and rehabilitation perspectives
Castelli E. (Italy)
PS09-223
17’+5’
Variability in cognitive long-term outcome after pediatric TBI
Aaro Jonsson C. (Sweden)
PS09-224
17’+5’
Emotional and behavioural impact of paediatric TBI
Linden M. (United Kingdom)
PS09-225
17’+5’
Should pediatric brain injury be treated as a chronic condition?
Family and community perspectives
Hawley C. (United Kingdom)
Stolz 2
Childhood apraxia of speech (“CAS“)
Chair: Cioni G. (Italy), Vargha-Khadem F. (United Kongdom)
PS10-231
25’+5’
Clinical characteristics of CAS
Fiori S. (Italy)
PS10-232
25’+5’
Genes and abnormalities of children articulation network
Vargha-Khadem F. (United Kingdom)
PS10-233
25’+5’
Treatment of children with CAS
Podda I. (Italy)
11:00–11:20
Keynote Lectures
Lehár
Ethical issues in childhood disability
Chair: Timmerer-Nash C. (Austria)
KL3-215
20’+0’
11:20–12:30
Current ethical issues in childhood disability
Dan B. (Belgium)
Plenary Sessions
Lehár
Mac Keith Press Session: Ethical Issues
Chair: Timmerer- Nash C. (Austria)
Moderation: Dan B. (Belgium)
PD1-216
10’+0’
Case presentation
Dan B. (Belgium)
PD1-217
0’+60’
Podium discussion about ethical issues:
The ethics, physicians, therapists and parents view
Ronen G. (Canada), Racine E. (Canada), Chatelin A. (France), Rosenbaum P. (Canada),
Sturm A. (Austria)
12:30-14:00
Break
12:30–14:00
EACD National Coordinator Meeting
12:45–13:45
Schubert 1
14:00–15:30
Schubert 1
Details page 27
What parents expect from professionals
Chair: Pal-Handl K. (Austria), Binder B. (Austria)
SwP2-226
14
Discussion with parents
Pal-Handl K. (Austria), Binder B. (Austria)
15
The Other Side
14:30–16:30
IC11
Riding stable Freudenau
Hippotherapy – Hands on
Feichtinger-Zrost T. (Austria)
Stolz 2
Free Papers 5 – Focus on gait
Chair: Buizer A. (Netherlands), Kranzl A. (Austria)
FP5-1
12’+3’
Reliability and validity of the 6-minute racerunner test in children with cerebral palsy
classified in gross motor function classification system levels III and IV
Bolster E. AM (Netherlands), Dallmeijer A. J, de Wolf S., van Schie P. EM
FP5-2
12’+3’
What is the influence of different motor impairments on energy cost of walking?
Bolster E. AM (Netherlands), Balemans A. CJ, Brehm M.-A., Becher J., Dallmeijer A. J
FP5-3
12’+3’
The effect of different degrees of ankle-foot orthosis stiffness on walking energy cost
in cerebral palsy
Kerkum Y., Brehm M.-A., van den Noort J., Becher J., Harlaar J., Buizer A. (Netherlands)
FP5-4
12’+3’
Video vector analysis: A practical approach
Quinn Aoife (Ireland), Fisher D., Kiernan D., Mahon J., O’Sullivan R.
FP5-5
12’+3’
Does flexible taping effect contact area, time and total loading of foot in children
with flatfoot?
Balci P. (Turkey), Nohutlu Ö., Bek N. Bayrakci Tunay V., Yildiz C., Tunay S.
FP5-6
12’+3’
Evaluation of postural control in children with cerebral palsy
Özal C. (Turkey), Kerem Gunel M., Aksoy S.
Attention! Please contact registration desk for transfer to the riding stable Freudenau
15:30-16:30
Details page 29
16:30–18:00
Parallel Sessions
Lehár
Early detection and evidence based intervention in children with cerebral palsy
Chair: Cioni G. (Italy)
PS15-320
20’+0’
Early detection of CP – state of the evidence
Hadders-Algra M. (Netherlands)
PS15-321
20’+0’
Early detection of CP – recommendations for practice and research
Novak I. (Australia)
PS15-322
20’+0’
Early neurorehabilitation in CP – state of the evidence
Morgan C. (Australia)
PS15-323
20’+0’
Early neurorehabilitation in CP – recommendations for practice and research
Damiano D. (United States of America)
PS15-323
0’+10’
Questions/Discussion
Stolz 1
Free Papers 4 – Focus for psychologists
Chair: Belmonti V. (Italy), Fuelscher I. (Australia)
FP4-1
12’+3’
Motor imagery deficits predict online control difficulties in children with developmental
coordination disorder
Fuelscher I. (Australia), Williams J., Hyde C.
FP4-2
12’+3’
General and motor imagery ability in children with cerebral palsy
Lust J. (Netherlands), Jongsma M., Spruijt S., Steenbergen B.
FP4-3
12’+3’
Spatial attention deficits as possible explanation for developmental disregard in
unilateral cerebral palsy
Zielinski I. (Netherlands), Baas M., Aarts P., Steenbergen B., Jongsma M.
FP4-4
12’+3’
Visual spatial memory and locomotor navigation are differently impaired in spastic
cerebral palsy
Belmonti V. (Italy), Fiori S., Guzzetta A., Di Lieto M. C., Brovedani P., Cioni G., Berthoz A.
FP4-5
12’+3’
The development of emotion processing in the visually impaired (VI) infant brain
O’Reilly M. (United Kingdom), Sakkalou E., Bathelt J., Sakki H., de Haan M., Salt A.,
Dale N.
FP4-6
12’+3’
Early numeracy and arithmetic performance in children with cerebral palsy:
Are the same or different factors predictive?
van Rooijen M. (Netherlands), Verhoeven L., Steenbergen B.
16
16:30–18:00
SwP3
18:00–19:30
Schubert 1
Common concerns of parents with disabled children – Together we are stronger
The strengthening of the political influence of parents with disabled children in Europe
Chair: Radej G. (Slovenia)
AGM EACD
Lehár
17
Saturday, 5. July 2014
The Other Side
07:30–08:45
Schubert 1
Free Papers 6 – Focus on neuroimaging and varia
Chair: Cadete A. (Portugal), Jahnsen R. (Norway)
Lehár
IC12
The infant motor profile: A standardized and qualitative method to assess motor
behavior in infancy
Hadders-Algra M. (Netherlands), Heineman K. (Netherlands)
FP6-1
12’+3’
Multi-faceted use of a goal setting measure in transition services for youth with
disabilities
Nguyen T. (Canada), Stewart D., Hlyva O., Punthakee Z., Gorter J.
Stolz 1
IC13
The application of motor imagery training in cerebral palsy and developmental
coordination disorder
Steenbergen B. (Netherlands), Wilson P. (Australia), Green D. (United Kingdom)
Aarts P. (Netherlands)
FP6-2
12’+3’
A prospective study investigating spasticity, gross motor function and pain 17 years
after selective dorsal rhizotomy
Tedroff K. (Sweden), Löwing K., Åström E.
Stolz 2
IC14
Childhood disability, to implement parent and patient empowerment
Nguyen G. (France), Philippe E. (France), Gaudy M. (France)
FP6-3
12’+3’
Development of independence in daily life in youth with cerebral palsy –
a three years follow-up cohort study
Jahnsen R. (Norway), Ramstad K., Myklebust G., Elkjaer S.
FP6-4
12’+3’
Parent-delivered play-based therapy improves hand function in hemiplegic cerebral palsy
Kirkpatrick E. (United Kingdom), Pearse J., James P., Eyre J., Basu A.
FP6-5
12’+3’
Diffusion tractography reveals altered cerebro-cerebellar connectivity in congenital
unilateral brain lesions
Fiori S. (Italy), Boyd R., Pannek K., Guzzetta A., Pasquariello R., Rose S., Cioni G.
FP6-6
12’+3’
MRI in 5-years-old children born in 2001-2003, from the Portuguese surveillance of
cerebral palsy
Virella D., Gouveia R., Andrada M. da Graça, Folha T., Conceição C., Cadete A. (Portugal),
Alvarelhão J., Calado E.
Schubert 1 IC15
Improving care: How evaluation and method of quality assurance can support this aim
Spiel G. (Austria), Finsterwald M. (Germany)
12:30-14:00
Break
09:00–10:30
Parallel Sessions
Lehár
Abuse of disabled children
Chair: Timmerer-Nash C. (Austria)
PS12-304
25’+5’
An overview of the abuse of disabled children and practice responses
Stalker K. (United Kingdom)
PS12-305
25’+5’
Recognizing signs of child abuse
Fenderson C. (United States of America)
PS12-306
25’+5’
Development and evaluation of a sexual abuse prevention program for girls with
intellectual disabilities
Chodan W. (Germany)
Stolz 1
Political paediatrics
Chair: Waldhauser F. (Austria), Weber G. (Austria)
PS13-307
17’+5’
Child advocacy – an important issue in paediatrics
Waldhauser F. (Austria)
PS13-308
17’+5’
Speaking up – 10 years political paediatrics in Austria
Tatzer E. (Austria), Gobara S.
PS13-309
17’+5’
Deficits in services structures
Weber G. (Austria)
Stolz 2
Evidence based music therapy
Chair: Geretsegger M. (Denmark), Hillecke T. (Germany)
PS14-310
17’+5’
Evidence-based music therapy
Hillecke T. (Germany)
PS14-311
17’+5’
AQR – standardized music therapy assessment in children with ASD
Schumacher K. (Germany)
PS14-312
17’+5’
Pursuing goals in music therapy for children with Fragile-X Syndrome
Voigt M. (Germany)
PS14-313
17’+5’
TIME-A – an international RCT on the effectiveness of music therapy in ASD
Geretsegger M. (Denmark)
18
11:00–11:30
Keynote Lecture
Lehár
Chair: Brandstetter F. (Austria)
KL4-315
11:30–12:30
Music and its effects
Stegemann T. (Austria)
Report of parent’s sessions
Lehár
Christiane Bartel (Austria)
12:30 –13:00
Keynote Lecture
Lehár
Castang-Lecture
Chair: Dan B. (Belgium), Forssberg H. (Sweden)
KL5-318
13:00–13:15
Why is autism more common in males?
Baron-Cohen S. (United Kingdom)
Awards and closing
Lehár
19
Keynote Speakers CVs
The Other Side
Simon Baron-Cohen
Mark Solms
Simon Baron-Cohen is Professor of Developmental Psychopathology at the University of Cambridge and
Fellow at Trinity College, Cambridge. He is Director of the Autism Research Centre in Cambridge. He holds
degrees in Human Sciences from New College, Oxford, a PhD in Psychology from UCL, and an M. Phil in
Clinical Psychology at the Institute of Psychiatry in London. He held lectureships in both of these departments before moving to Cambridge in 1994. He is author of Mindblindness (1995), The Essential Difference
(2003), Prenatal Testosterone in Mind (2005), and Zero Degrees of Empathy (2011). He has also written books
for parents and teachers including Autism and Asperger Syndrome: The Facts (2008), and Teaching Children
with Autism to Mindread (1999). He has celebrated art in autism in An Exact Mind (2004). He is author of the
DVDs Mind Reading and The Transporters, to help children with autism learn emotion recognition. Both were
nominated for BAFTA awards.
Professor Mark Solms is best known for his discovery of the brain mechanisms of dreaming, and his pioneering use of psychoanalytic methods and theories in contemporary neuroscience. Born in Lüderitz in 1961, he
was educated at Pretoria Boys’ School and the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa.
He moved to London in 1988, where he worked at the Royal London Hospital (Dept Neurosurgery) while he
trained as an analyst at the Institute of Psychoanalysis. He returned to South Africa in 2002, where he now
holds the Chair in Neuropsychology at the University of Cape Town and Groote Schuur Hospital.
He is president of the South African Psychoanalytic Association, member of the British Psychoanalytical
Society, and was awarded Honorary Membership of the New York Psychoanalytic Society in 1998. Other
awards include the George Sarton Medal for contributions to the history and philosophy of science
(Rijksuniversiteit Gent, 1996), the International Psychiatrist award for contributions to American psychiatry (American Psychiatric Association, 2001) and the Sigourney Prize for contributions to psychoanalysis
(2012). He has published more than 250 chapters and articles in both neuroscientific and psychoanalytic
journals. He has published five books, including The Neuropsychology of Dreams (1997), Clinical Studies
in Neuropsychoanalysis (2000) and The Brain and the Inner World (2002). His last book was a bestseller and translated into eight languages. He is the editor of the Revised Standard Edition of the Complete
Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud and the forthcoming Complete Neuroscientific Works of Sigmund
Freud.
He has received awards from the British Psychological Society (BPS); the American Psychological
Association; the Autism Award Philadelphia Autism Association/Princeton University; the Presidents’ Award;
BAFTA Award: Nominations, the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Joseph Lister Lecturer;
and the Lifetime Achievement Award, MENSA; and Kanner-Asperger Medal.
Bernard Dan
Bernard Dan is the Head of the Department of Neurology at the Children’s Hospital in Brussels, Belgium and
Professor of Neurophysiology and Developmental Neurology at the Free University of Brussels (ULB).
He graduated as MD (1992), was certified neurologist (1997), paediatric neurologist (2000) and rehabilitation
specialist (2004) at ULB, with part of his training at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London. He obtained his
PhD in 2002 and became Full Professor at the ULB in 2009. His clinical and research interest includes
developmental neurology, neurophysiology and motor control, particularly in cerebral palsy and neurogenetic
conditions. He chaired the Belgian Society of Paediatric Neurology, was the 2010 President of the European
Academy of Childhood Disability, he now chairs the scientific committee of this academy and currently chairs
the Belgian Academy of Childhood Disability. Bernard Dan has over 200 articles in peer-reviewed journals,
wrote a book on childhood disability (De Boeck), one on Angelman syndrome (Mac Keith Press) and is
co-editing a reference book on cerebral palsy (Mac Keith Press) and one on ethical issues in childhood
disability (Mac Keith Press). He serves as associate editor for Developmental Medicine and Child Neurology.
Thomas Stegemann
Univ.-Prof. Dr. med. Dr. sc. mus. Thomas Stegemann, is a child and adolescent psychiatrist with more than
10 years of clinical experience as well as a licensed music therapist, and a certified family therapist. He also
studied guitar at the Musicians Institute in Los Angeles, USA. He wrote his medical dissertation about EEGsignals in patients suffering from migraine. Recently, he completed his doctoral thesis in music therapy,
entitled “Stress, relaxation, and music – investigations on receptive music therapy methods in children
and adolescents”. His main areas of research are: music and neurobiology; music therapy in children and
adolescents, and family therapy. Since March 2011 he has been Professor of Music Therapy and Head of the
Department of Music Therapy at the University of Music and Performing Arts in Vienna, Austria. In 2013 he
implemented the first PhD curriculum in music therapy in Austria. He is member of the scientific board of
the World Congress of Music Therapy 2014 in Vienna and Krems, Austria, and member of the local organising
team for the European Music Therapy Conference to be held in Vienna 2016.
Hans-Peter Kapfhammer
Hans-Peter Kapfhammer is Professor for Psychiatry and Head of the Institute of Psychiatry of the KFU
Graz. Since 2013 he is also Head of the Clinic for Medical Psychology und Psychotherapy. He was born in
1952 in Deggendorf, Germany and was educated at the humanistic grammar school Leopoldinum in Passau,
Germany. Afterwards he studied Psychology, Philosophy and Human Medicine at the Ludwig-MaximiliansUniversity Munich, Università di Pavia and Medical School, University of Oxford. In 1985 he graduated as
Doctor of Medicine and in 1995 as Doctor of Philosophy. He obtained a habilitation in Psychiatry in 1993. In
2002 he also habilitated in Psychotherapy and Psychosomatic Medicine.
He has received awards from the German Society for Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and Neurology (DGPPN) in
1993 and the German Council for Psychosomatic Medicine (DKPM) in 2002. He is editor for several professional journals such as “Neuropsychiatrie” and “The Scientific World Journal” and has also written many
professional articles. In 2013 he was part of the organizing committee of the Congress of the World
Psychiatric Association.
20
21
Poster
The Other Side
Poster Sessions
PO12-5
The clinical use of functional classification systems for children and young people with cerebral
palsy
Killian L. (United Kingdom), Bryant L., Sellers D.
PO12-6
Motor and cognitive outcome of specific lesions of the brain
Hielkema T. (Netherlands), Hadders-Algra M.
PO12-7
Correlation between trunk postural control and acceleration in children with unilateral cerebral
palsy
Kaya Kara O. (Turkey), Turker D., Soylu A., Kerem Gunel M.
PO12-8
Changes in clinical practice following a postgraduate course in treating children with cerebral
palsy using a Bobath approach: A content analysis study
Knox V. (United Kingdom)
PO12-9
Health related quality of life questionnaires: Our pretest experience
Radsel A. (Slovenia), Jekovec Vrhovsek M., Neubauer D.
PO12-10
Can heart rate variability predict cerebral palsy?
Dimitrijevic L. (Serbia), Mikov A., Bjelakovic B., Spalevic M., Stankovic A., Zlatanovic D.
All posters are located in Foyer Stolz and are scheduled with a 4 minutes presentation followed
by 2 minutes discussion each.
11:45–12:45 PO11
Cerebral Palsy 1
Foyer Stolz
PO11-1
The effect of botulinum toxin-A injection for equinovarus deformity in children with cerebral palsy
Choi Ja Y. (South Korea (ROK)), Park Eun S.
PO11-2
Effects of hippotherapy on gross motor, functional performance of children with cerebral palsy
Choi Ja Y. (South Korea (ROK)), Park Eun S.
PO11-3
Effect of early intervention on daily functioning at school age: Follow-up of an RCT in high risk
infants
Hamer E. (Netherlands), Dirks T., Bos A., Hielkema T., Maathuis C., Reinders-Messelink H.,
Hadders-Algra M.
PO11-4
Pathological changes of the triceps Surae muscle in rats 8 weeks following a spinal cord
hemisection
Pingel J. (Denmark), Lorentzen J., Wienecke J., Nielsen J.
PO11-6
Horseback riding therapy in children with cerebral palsy: intriguing results of a feasibility study
Angsupaisal M. (Netherlands), Visser B., Alkema A., Meinsma M., Reinders-Messelink H.,
Hadders-Algra M.
PO13-1
The efficiency of the botulinum toxin long-term programs in complex rehabilitation of children
with spastic forms of the cerebral palsy
Zmanovskaya V. (Russian Federation), Levitina E.
Availability of services for children with autism; a caregiver perspective in a former developing
country
Bahadursingh P. (Trinidad and Tobago), Hydal R., Mahase R.
PO13-2
Systematic review: Seat-surface tilting and adaptive seating systems in children with cerebral
palsy across ICF-CY
Angsupaisal M. (Netherlands), Maathuis C., Hadders-Algra M.
Habilitation goals evaluated in preterm compared to term children in a cerebral palsy therapy
centre
Carroll J. (United Kingdom), Parkinson N.
PO13-3
Using the ICF to facilitate clinical reasoning in physiotherapy practice: A systematic review
Demyati H. (United Kingdom)
Parents perception of family-centered practice in a pediatric rehabilitation center in Denmark
Forchhammer Vibeke (Denmark)
PO13-4
Correlation between gait and function in children with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
Iwabe C. (Brazil), Fávaro A., Turolla de Souza R., Cocato Luiz L.
PO13-5
Intensive group training for adolescents and young adults with physical disabilities.
An explorative project
Tveten K. (Norway), Rieber J., Jahnsen R.
PO13-6
CareToy, a smart system for home intervention based on mechatronic toys: A RCT in preterm
infants
Beani E., Cioni G., Greisen G., Herskind A., Inguaggiato E. (Italy), Lorentzen J., Nielsen J.,
Sgandurra G., Sicola E., Consortium C.
PO13-7
The role of learning goals and impairment in the goal setting process in rehabilitation
Brezner A. (Israel), Dishon-Berkovits M.
PO13-8
Does gestational age of a preterm child and GMFCS level affect parental concerns and how do
these relate to ICF domains?
Carroll J. (United Kingdom), Forbes D., Parkinson N., Brouwers R.
PO13-9
Inclusive schooling for children with Down syndrome: A difficult struggle
Lebeer J. (Belgium), Meire M.
PO11-7
PO11-8
PO11-9
11:45–12:45 PO12
Cerebral Palsy 2
Foyer Stolz
PO12-1
Parent-proxy and child self-reported quality of life and their relationships with leisure
participation in children and adolescents with cerebral palsy
Badia M. (Spain), Orgaz Begoña, Longo E., Gómez-Vela M.
PO12-2
Postural control in infants at very high risk for cerebral palsy before and after the development
of independent sitting
Boxum A. G (Netherlands), Van Balen L. C, Dijkstra L., Hamer E., Hielkema T.,
Reinders-Messelink H., Hadders-Algra M.
PO12-3
Parental decision making and gastrostomy: Professionals’ awareness of conflict and strategies
for support
Morgan S. (United Kingdom), Hurt C., Craig G.
PO12-4
Increased passive muscle stiffness rather than spasticity is the main cause of impaired motor
function in adults with cerebral palsy
Geertsen S., Kirk H., Lorentzen J., Nielsen J. (Denmark)
22
11:45–12:45 PO13
Goal-setting in habilitation
Foyer Stolz
23
Poster
The Other Side
11:45–12:45 PO14
Foyer Stolz
PO14-1
Development of tablet PC-based cognitive training program for the preschooler with cognitive
impairment
Jang D., Sung In Y. (South Korea (ROK)), Yun Ki J., Yuk Jin S.
PO14-2
Individualised treadmill training and gross motor development in late premature twins
Valentin-Gudiol M. (Spain), Nogués-Orte S., Angulo-Barroso R.
PO14-3
The effectiveness of General Movements assessment across the continuum of primary,
secondary and tertiary healthcare systems in Minhang district of Shanghai
Xiao L. (China), Huang J. (China), Li Y. Yang H., Zhang Y., Zhang Y.
PO15-9
Oral fingolimod vs interferon-ß 1a in paediatric multiple sclerosis: Design of a double-blind trial
Bajer-Kornek B. (Austria), Karlsson G., Chen Y., Merschhemke M., Putzki N., Gärtner J.
PO15-10
The process of informing policymaking for children with disabilities through research-based
evidence
Shikako-Thomas K. (Canada), Law M.
15:00–15:30 PO21
Cerebral Palsy 3
Foyer Stolz
PO21-2
Intermittent hypoxic training in correction of speech disorders in children with cerebral palsy
Nazar O. (Ukraine)
PO14-4
Early intervention as the most efficient system for prevention of children’s disability
Zherebtsova V. (Russian Federation)
PO21-3
First experiences with using humanoid social robots in the rehabilitation of motor disorders
Kachmar O. (Ukraine), Kozyavkin V., Ablikova I.
PO14-5
Why me? On perception of having impairment and feelings of depression in young people with
physical disabilities
Jemta L. (Sweden), Görts Öberg K.
PO21-4
Early identification and intervention in cerebral palsy
Herskind A. (Denmark), Greisen G., Nielsen J.
PO14-6
Improvement of quality of life in families with school-aged children with intellectual disabilities
Svraka E. (Sweden), Avdic D., Mikov A.
PO14-7
Functional outcome at school age of children with developmental delay
Dornelas L., Magalhaes L. (Brazil)
11:45–12:45 PO15
PO15-1
Varia 1
Foyer Stolz
Automated impedance manometry analysis allows quantification of swallowing dysfunction:
A comparison between controls and pediatric patients with neurodisability
Selleslagh M. (Belgium), Smet M., Hoffman I., Lens I., Omari T., Tack J., Rommel N.
PO15-2
Motor and cognitive developmental profile in children with Down Syndrome
Kim Seong W. (South Korea (ROK)), Jeon Ha R., Kim Hyo I., Jung Da W.
PO15-4
Hearing parents raising their deaf children on the journey to mainstream schools in Beijing,
China
He X. (United Kingdom)
PO15-5
Elements contributing to meaningful participation in children and youth with disabilities:
A scoping review
Willis C. (Australia), Thompson M., Jahnsen R., Nyquist A., Girdler S., Elliott C.
PO15-6
Evaluation of the effectiveness of physiotherapist and family based goal directed neuromotor
treatment approach in neurological at-risk infants
Comuk Balci N. (Turkey), Erden Z., Kerem Gunel M.
PO15-7
PO15-8
24
15:00–15:30 PO22
Cerebral Palsy 4
Foyer Stolz
PO22-1
Efficacy of ToeOff-Orthoses® on functional gait parameters in children with unilateral cerebral
palsy
Altschuck N. (Germany), Bauer C., Mall V., Jakobeit M., Jung N.
PO22-2
The impact of family income on family needs of parents of children with cerebral palsy
Bertule D. (Latvia), Vetra A.
PO22-3
Distribution of the upper limb spasticity patterns in children with uni- and bilateral cerebral palsy
Klochkova O. (Russian Federation), Kurenkov A., Namazova-Baranova L., Mamedyarov A.
PO22-4
Motor function and manual abilities in children with cerebral palsy after botulinum toxin
injections
Kurenkov A. (Russian Federation), Klochkova O., Namazova-Baranova L., Mamedyarov A.
PO22-5
Children with epilepsy in Slovenian register for cerebral palsy
Jekovec Vrhovsek M. (Slovenia), Radsel A., Neubauer D.
15:00–15:30 PO23
Goal-setting in habilitation, Neuropsychoanalysis,
Poverty and disability and Paediatric brain injury
Foyer Stolz
PO23-1
Navigating transition to adult care for youth with disabilities through support from a cyber guide
Nguyen T. (Canada), Stewart D., Hlyva O., Punthakee Z., Gorter J.
PO23-2
Spectral analysis of EEG oscillation in Angelman syndrome
Lombardo C. (Italy), Dan B., Pelc K., Veneselli E., Baglietto M. G., Chéron G., Cevallos C.,
Cebolla A. M.
Evaluation of dyslexia screening test in community paediatrics clinics
Gada S. (United Kingdom), Dacombe K.
PO23-3
EEG spectral analysis in non-convulsive status epilepticus in Angelman syndrome and
other conditions
Lombardo C. (Italy), Dan B., Pelc K., Veneselli E., Cevallos C., Chéron G., Cebolla A. M.
Using cluster analysis to examine cognitive functioning among school aged children following
moderate-sever TBI
Silberg T., Levav M., Ahonniska J., Brezner A. (Israel)
PO23-5
Socio-economic disparities and prevalence of pervasive developmental disorders and severe
intellectual disabilities in France
Delobel M, Ehlinger V., Klapouszczak D., Delpierre C., Maffre T., Raynaud J., Arnaud C. (France)
25
Poster
15:00–15:30 PO24
Varia 2
Foyer Stolz
Poster
12:45–13:45 PO31
Cerebral Palsy 5
Foyer Stolz
PO24-1
Motor behaviour in infancy is associated with cognitive outcome at 4 years
Heineman K. (Netherlands), Schendelaar P., Van den Heuvel E., Hadders-Algra M.
PO31-1
EEG to measure motor imagery capacity in children with unilateral CP
Jongsma M. (Netherlands), Baas M., Aarts P., Steenbergen B.
PO24-3
The Standardized Infant NeuroDevelopmental Assessment (SINDA): Development of the
neuromotor scale
Pietz J. (Germany), Tacke U., Rupp A., Philippi H., Hadders-Algra M.
PO31-2
Experiences in the participation of leisure activities: A qualitative study using the focus group
method to obtain the perspectives of children and adolescents with cerebral palsy
Longo E. (Brazil), Badia M., Orgaz B., Fechine C. P.
PO24-4
Effect of standing and weight bearing training on gross motor function in children with
meningomyelocele
Muezzinoglu Ö. (Turkey), Kerem Gunel M. (Turkey)
PO31-3
Mirror therapy: Treatment for a child with hemiplegic cerebral palsy. Case study
Altomani C. (Brazil), Hansen L. (Brazil), Turolla de Souza R., Fraga-Sousa G. Carmo Azzolin G.
PO31-4
Validation of a semi-quantitative scale for brain structural MRI in children with unilateral
cerebral palsy
Fiori S. (Italy), Pannek K., Guzzetta A., Rose S., Cioni G., Boyd R.
PO31-5
Night splints and orthopedic shoes: A treatment option in tip-toe-walking children with cerebral
palsy
Kranzl A. (Austria), Grasl C., Csepan R., Krebs A.
PO31-6
Do cognitive profiles of children with ASD presenting for second opinion differ from the general
population?
Kotecha S. (United Kingdom), Salt A., Gumley D.
Effects of vitamin D treatment for cerebral palsy patients
Lee S. (South Korea (ROK)), Kim J., Choi E.
PO31-7
Workshop on the Ketogenic Diets as a therapy strategy against epilepsies and other neurological
disorders
Blum H. (Austria)
Age specificity of children with cerebral palsy in using general medical services and
rehabilitation medical services
Kim Dong-A (South Korea (ROK)), Kang M., Hong Hyun-S., Lee Hee-Y.
PO31-8
Design and development of technology for individuals with disabilities: Stakeholders, advantages
and challenges
Uma Shankar N. (India)
Cardiovascular endurance in paediatric manual wheelchair users with cerebral palsy following
a combined education and physical fitness intervention
O’Donoghue D. (Ireland)
PO31-9
Neuropsychological profile and neuroanatomical correlates in children with spastic diplegia due
to periventricular leukomalacia: New evidences about attention and executive functions
Di Lieto M. C. (Italy), Brovedani P., Pecini C., Chilosi A. M., Belmonti V., Urgesi C., Fabbro F., Fiori
S., Guzzetta A., Cioni G.
PO31-10
Measurement of articular balance in neurologic children: SFTR system
Sánchez-Fernández R., Conejero Casares J. (Spain)
15:00–15:30 PO25
PO25-1
PO25-2
PO25-3
PO25-4
Varia 3
Foyer Stolz
Microstates in ADHD children during a visual cued GO/NOGO task
Cevallos C. (Belgium), Baijot S., Hoellinger T., Colin C., Leroy A., Zarka D., Deconinck N.,
Chéron G., Dan B.
12:45–13:45 PO32
26
Cerebral Palsy 6
Foyer Stolz
PO32-1
An evaluation policy for children with cerebral palsy candidates for botulinum toxin infiltration
Conejero Casares J. (Spain), Romero Romero Belen, Diaz Borrego Paola, Carpio Linde Maria Jose,
Castaño Jaramillo J., Carpio Elias J.
PO32-2
The investigation of the relation between trunk control and balance and functional mobility in
children with spastic cerebral palsy
Özal C. (Turkey), Kerem Gunel M.Turkey)
PO32-3
Relationship between brain lesion severity and motor outcomes in pre-school aged children with
cerebral palsy
Boyd R. (Australia), Fiori S., Arnfeild E., Jordan R., Ware R.
PO32-4
Impact of percutaneous muscle lengthening on muscle function and quality of life –
the Ulzibat-method
Bernius P. (Germany)
27
Poster
The Other Side
PO32-5
Children with dyskinetic cerebral palsy born in 2001-2004, from the Portuguese national
surveillance
Virella D., Gouveia R., Andrada M. da Graça, Folha T., Cadete A. (Portugal), Alvarelhão J., Calado E.
PO32-6
Disorders of anticipatory locomotor control and trajectory formation in spastic diplegia
Belmonti V. (Italy), Cioni G., Berthoz A.
PO32-7
An overview of secondary complications
Joseph R. (Ireland)
PO32-8
12:45–13:45 PO34
Foyer Stolz
PO34-1
EEG patterns associated with white matter damage in preterm infants with periventricular
leukomalacia
Melashenko T. (Russian Federation), Guzeva V.
PO34-2
Measurement of articular balance in neurologic children: SFTR system
Sánchez Fernández R. (Spain)
The predictive value of cognitive assessment at the age of five years on developmental
outcome of preterm children
Nyman A., Lind A., Kiiski-Mäki H., Ahtola A., Haataja L. (Finland)
PO34-3
PO32-9
The implementation of music in rehabilitation of children with cerebral palsy
Bulic D. (Croatia), Ljutic T., Oreb I.
Assessment of gross motor skills and effects of physiotherapy in preterm infants at risk
Mikov A. (Serbia), Demesi Drljan C., Dimitrijevic L., Svraka E., Knezevic-Pogancev M.
PO34-4
PO32-10
“Treatment is not effective unless the management is proper”
24 Hour Postural Management for Children with Complex Disabilities
Joseph R. (Ireland)
Predictive value of general movements for preterm infants’ development at 2 years:
Results from clinical routine
De Bock F. (Germany), Behrenbeck U., Jarczok M., Philippi H., Hadders-Algra M., Will H.
PO34-5
Neurodevelopmental profiles in preterm children attending primary school
De Maesschalck D. (Belgium), Van der velde K., Hollemans T., Dereu I., Cloet E., Jansen A. C.
PO34-6
Numeric intelligence at preschool age: A pilot study in children born preterm
Bartoli M. (Italy), Tinelli F., Cioni G.
PO34-7
Comparison of different quality of life parameters in low birth weight premature infants’ mothers
Alemdaroglu I., Tanriverdi M. (Turkey), Guler S., Iscan A.
PO34-8
The relationship between motor development of premature infants and mothers’ stress levels
Tanriverdi M. (Turkey), Alemdaroglu I., Guler S., Iscan A.
PO34-9
Usefulness of predictive methods for neurological development in preterm children
Martínez-Moreno M. (Spain), Díaz-Morera I., Díaz-Peña G., Díaz-García F.
PO34-10
Efficiency of the cognitive orientation to daily occupational performance approach for a
group of children with developmental coordination disorder
Groleger K. (Slovenia)
12:45–13:45 PO33
Sleep disorders in disabled children
Foyer Stolz
PO33-1
Sleep management in Autistic Spectrum Disorder : A case study
Jmor S. (United Kingdom)
PO33-2
Poly-pharmacy in children and youth with a fetal alcohol spectrum disorder and/or prenatal
substance exposure (PSE)
Ipsiroglu O. (Canada), Carleton B.
PO33-3
Visualizing case reports in patients requiring complex chronic care
Berger Mai, Feige R., Elbe D., Carleton B., Ipsiroglu O. (Canada)
PO33-4
Informational deficits in communication of challenging sleep/wake behaviours
Mayer S., McKellin W., Ipsiroglu O. (Canada)“
PO33-5
How to visualize case reports of patients requiring complex chronic care management
Roth F., Berger M. Ipsiroglu O. (Canada)
PO33-6
Impact of sleep problems on families and suggestions for improvement from a patient/
stakeholder viewpoint
Timler K., Ipsiroglu O. (Canada)
15:45–16:15 PO41
Paediatric brain injury – a chronic disorder?
Foyer Stolz
PO41-2
Motor assessment of preterm newborns in a tertiary hospital
Turolla de Souza R. (Brazil), Cavalcante Costa M., Prata G., Cocato Luiz L., Bella G., Ciasca S.
PO33-7
Quality of sleep in children with neurodevelopmental disabilities
Hadzagic-Catibusic F. (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Berbic M., Zubcevic S., Uzicanin S., Krdzalic B.
PO41-3
FIM+FAM: Investigation of clinical utility in a children’s residential neurorehabilitation setting
Wales L., Dunford C., Grove T. (United Kingdom)
PO33-8
Sleep disturbance in young children with cerebral palsy: Is active surveillance a key to assessing
and managing the challenges?
Karlsson P. (Australia)
PO41-4
Participation of children and young adults with acquired brain injury: Two years after injury
van Bemmel J. (Netherlands), van Loon-Felter A., de Kloet A., Damoiseaux J.,
Lambregts S., Hilberink S., Roebroeck M.
PO33-9
A pathway to poly-pharmacy: Missed or neglected sleep problems – visualizing the dimension
of the problem with ICF-coding
Ipsiroglu O. (Canada)
PO41-5
A series of early epileptic encephalopathies: An array-based genotype-phenotype correlation
in a Turkish cohort of children
Topcu M. (Turkey), Konuskan B. (Turkey), Alikasifoglu M., Aktas D.
PO33-10
ROTA Therapy
Hutterer B. (Austria)
28
29
Poster
Social Events
The Other Side
15:45–16:15 PO42
Prevention of disability and The former preterm baby
Foyer Stolz
PO42-1
Obesity in children with learning disability
Taylor N., Stoddart L. (United Kingdom), Kurup B.
PO42-2
Managing repetitive behaviours in young children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD):
New parent group intervention
Grahame V. (United Kingdom), Dixon L., McConachie H., Brett D., LeCouteur A.
PO42-3
Joint range of ankle motion in infants
Ramirez Cifuentes M.N., Gonzalez Oria M. O., Diaz Cardona M.T., Conejero Casares J. (Spain),
PO42-4
The development of fine motor skills in children with speech disorders
Golubovic S. (Serbia), Perovic L.
PO42-5
Music therapy in NICU interactive processes between parents and their preterm infants:
Documentation and analysis of video data
Koppensteiner B. (Austria)
15:45–16:15 PO43
PO43-2
Varia 4
Foyer Stolz
Effectiveness sialorrhoea treatment with botulinum toxin type A in children with adquired brain
damage
Diaz Borrego P., Conejero Casares J. (Spain), Romero B., Gonzalez Oria M.O., Rodriguez-Piñero
Duran M., Vidal Vargas V.
PO43-4
Factors affecting effectiveness of helmet treatment in infants with positional plagiocephaly
Kang Jin Y. (South Korea (ROK)), Jang D.
PO43-5
Speed-dependent treadmill training in a girl with Rettsyndrome, stage three
Thijs A., Lutz-Keller S., Jenni M. (Switzerland), Hassink R.
15:45–16:15 PO44
Varia 5
Foyer Stolz
Welcome reception
Date
Thursday, July 3, 2014
Time
20:00-22:00 h
Venue
Town Hall Vienna
(Friedrich-Schmidt-Platz 1, 1010 Vienna)
We are very pleased to be able to welcome all delegates
in an extraordinary environment. The Town Hall is one
of the most splendid amongst the numerous monumental buildings along Vienna’s “Ringstrasse”.
Enjoy a pleasant and cheerful evening while having
some food and drink at the Town Hall Vienna.
Networking dinner
Date
Friday, July 4, 2014
Time
20:00-00:00 h
Venue
Schutzhaus Zukunft
(Auf der Schmelz, 1150 Vienna)
Following the meeting’s motto the networking dinner
will also show “The other side” – The other side of
Viennese culture.
Besides the bustling activities Vienna has vast green
oases to escape the daily routine. The EACD 2014
evening event will bring the delegates to one of these
oases. The rustic beer garden “Schutzhaus Zukunft”
offers all you desire for a comfortable time on a nice
July summer evening. A great variety of light to solid
food, tasty Austrian wines and beers leave no wishes
unfulfilled.
As a special highlight the famous traditional music
ensemble “Die Tanzgeiger” will round up the evening.
During countless trips through Austria, Europe and the
entire world, the musical language of “Die Tanzgeiger”
has found understanding everywhere. Their performances are powerful, heartfelt, virtuosic, rousing, fiery,
gonzo, ever authentic and offered with just the right
amount of self-mockery. A must-see and – hear for all
delegates.
PO44-1
Parenting stress in parents of preschool children with and without functional disabilities
Domellöf E. (Sweden), Myrberg M., Samuelson E.
PO44-2
Investigating the psychological wellbeing of mothers of infants with a severe visual impairment
Sakki H., Sakkalou E., O’Reilly M., Salt A., de Haan M., Dale N. (United Kingdom)
PO44-3
Diagnosing developmental coordination disorder in Brazilian children:
Creating and validating a motor coordination assessment tool
Magalhaes L. (Brazil), Van Petten A., Cardoso A. A., Girundi C., Alcantara P., Agostini O.
PO44-4
Test-retest reliability of the test of infant motor performance screening items in infants at risk
for motor difficulties
Ustad T. (Norway), Helbostad J., Campbell S., Girolami G., Jørgensen L., Øberg Gunn K.,
Evensen Kari A. I.
Transfer: bus for pre-purchased ticket holders will
depart directly after the Annual General Meeting.
Do children lose vagus activity? Time trends of children’s autonomic nervous system activity
De Bock F. (Germany), Jarczok M., Hoffmann K., Buchhorn R.
A small number of tickets are available for purchase
at the registration desk.
PO44-5
30
Please check meeting point and shuttle times at the
registration desk.
31
Sponsors & Exhibitors
Congress information
The Other Side
The local organising committee of EACD 2014 gratefully acknowledges the sponsorship provided by the
following organisations.
Congress Date
Silver Partner
Congress Language
Nutricia Advanced Medical Nutrition, 1118 BG Schiphol (NL)
The official language of the Conference is English. In Parent’s Sessions on Friday, 4 July 2014 simultanious
translation (English-German/German-English) will be provided.
Industry Symposia Sponsoring
You Rehab Ltd., 8952 Schlieren (CH)
Hocoma AG, 8604 Volketswil (CH)
Pharm Allergan GmbH, 1100 Wien (A)
Ipsen Pharma GmbH, 76275 Ettlingen (GER)
July 3-5, 2014
Congress Venue
Reed Messe Wien GmbH
Congress Center
Messeplatz 1, Vienna, Austria
www.messecongress.at
Exhibitors
Fior & Gentz GmbH, 21337 Lüneburg
Wiley VCH Verlag, 60469 Weinheim
Nutricia Advanced Medical Nutrition, 1118 BG Schiphol (NL)
Pharm Allergan GmbH, 1100 Wien (A)
Tyromotion GmbH, 8020 Graz (A)
Ullewaeh GmbH, 23560 Lübeck
Wiener Sozialdienste, 1150 Wien (A)
Industry Symposia
Thursday, 3. July 2014 | 11:45–12:45h | Stolz 2
Robotics and Virtual Reality: Advanced Technologies for Rehabilitation of Children
Sponsored by You Rehab and Hocoma
Chair: Meyer-Heim A. (Switzerland)
Lower extremity
Schröder S. (Germany)
Upper extremity
Berweck S. (Germany)
Robotics and new technologies for individualised rehabilitation in children
van Hedel H. (Switzerland)
Congress Website
www.eacd2014.org
Certificate of Attendance and CME/DFP
Each delegate can pick up a Certificate of Attendance at the registration desk during the opening hours.
The congress has been granted 15 European CME credits (ECMEC) by the European Accreditation Council for
Continuing Medical Education (EACCME). The Austrian Medical Association has granted the following points
to the congress: subject-specific DFP credits: 15
Registration Desk
Registration desk is located in the entrance foyer of the congress center Reed Messe Wien and will be open
at the following times
Thursday, 3 July 2014
Friday, 4 July 2014
Saturday, 5 July 2014
7.30-19.00
7.00-18.00
7.00-13.15
Registration fee includes access to scientific sessions, instructional courses, access to the industrial exhibition, delegate’s bag and badge, one copy of the final programme, Wi-fi.
The registration fee does not include attendance to the congress dinner and Instructional Course 11 –
Hippotherapy – hands on. A small number of tickets are available for purchase at the registration desk.
If you have any queries or need help during the congress please contact staff at the registration desk.
Panel with speakers / Open discussion
Speakers and Chairs
Friday, 4. July 2014 | 12:45–13:45h | Stolz 2
A list of all speakers and chairs can be found at www.eacd2014.org.
Treatment with Botulinumtoxin
Sponsored by Pharm Allergan and Ipsen
Chair: Bernert G. (Austria)
Speaker Ready Room
Treatment of lower limb spasticity and quality of life: The role of BoNT
Desloovere Kaat (Belgium)
Spasticity and pain, the role of BoNT
Tedroff Kristina (Sweden)
The role of chronic treatment with BoNT in children with cerebral palsy:
open questions, activity and participation. Pro/Cons-Session
Lin J. (UK), Heinen F. (Germany)
32
The Speaker Ready Room is located behind the registration desk in the entrance foyer of the congress center
Reed Messe Wien.
Opening hours
Thursday, 3 July 2014
Friday, 4 July 2014
Saturday, 5 July 2014
7.30-19.00
7.00-19.30
7.00-13.15
Speakers should follow the instructions given on the guide for oral presentations available at the congress
website www.eacd2014.org.
33
Congress information
Breaks
During the breaks participants may choose from a variety of snacks and drinks for a small charge.
No Smoking
All venues for the Conference are strictly no-smoking.
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Wi-fi
Free Wi-fi is available in the congress center. Login and password: EACD2014
Cloakroom
Participants may leave their belongings in the designated area for free. No liability is taken for wardrobe.
Insurance
Registration fees for the Conference do not include any insurance.
Neither the local Organizing Committee nor EACD General Management Committee will accept any responsibility or liability for any injuries, losses and or damages sustained as a result of any cancellation, accidents,
illness or other occurences that may arise in connection with EACD 2014, unless occur as a result of our own
negligence.
Disabled Access
The congress venue is fully accessible.
Awards
Castang Lecture: This year’s Castang Lecture “Why is autism more common in males?” will be presented by
Professor Simon Baron-Cohen on Saturday 5th July.
Mac Keith Prizes: Two prizes will be awarded, one for the best paper and one for the best poster. Posters will
be judged by members of the EACD Scientific Committee and presented during the closing ceremony.
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EACD Bursaries
Ten bursaries, covering congress registration, accommodation and travel funding to a maximum of 350 €,
have been awarded by EACD and the 2014 local organizing committee.
Applications were judged by members of the local organizing committee and agreed by the members of the
general management committee of EACD.
Bursaries were awarded to:
Natasha Najdanovska Aluloska
Ioana Blaga
Anja Bolaric
Carlos Cevallos
Tatiana Cucu
Maia Gabunia
Narendra Gemawat
Snezana Palchevska Kocevska
Oksana Nazar
Nana Tatishvili
34
Macedonia
Romania
Slovenia
Belgium/Ecuador
Moldova
Georgia
India
Macedonia
Ukraine
Georgia
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Venue plan
The Other Side
Entrance
Congress
Speaker
ready
room
Cloak
room
220
225
Registration
desk
PPers.Lift
s.Lift 150x200x230
1350kg - 19 Pers.
(Schacht 250x250)
50x2250)
Lastenaufzug
enau 290x550x250
x250
8800kg
00kg
(Sch 380x570)
(Schacht
SCHRANK t=60cm
PPers.Lift
s.Lift 150x200x230
1350kg - 19 Pers.
(Schacht 250x250)
50x2250)
SCHRANK t=60cm
a
SCHIEBETÜRE
<------
Stolz 1
180
240
Catering
Stolz 2
Lehár
180
240
180
240
s
5x2m
1
5x3m
Garderobe
de
d
Bar Presse
4
Wiener
Sozialdienste
Poster area
a
s
d
3x3m
Nutricia
3
4x2m
4
2
Exhibition
2a
Ground Floor
4x3m
Fior
&
Gentz
Wiener
Sozialdienste
2
PO11, PO21, PO31, PO41
PO12, PO22, PO32, PO42
PO13, PO23, PO33, PO43
Mac
Keith
Press
f
Tyromotion
GmbH
5
3x2m
3
2
Ullewaeh
GmbH
6
g
Pharm-Allergan
G
GmbH
7
f
g
First Floor
PO14, PO24
PO15, PO25, PO34, PO44
1
2
SEM
Schubert 1
Pers.L
Pers.Lift
160x140x230
1000kg
kg - 13 Pers.
ers.
(Schacht 230x190)
23 x190)
A6
GKI-VS
J
J

2014 - INTERCONGRESS

Transcription

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