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UID:16012-1746165600-1746194400@studenttherapy.com
SUMMARY:Social Media\, Reality TV & Influencer Culture: CBT\, EFT\, and More for Enhanced Treatment of Clients Impacted by Toxic Content - Live Webinar
DESCRIPTION:Creating lasting change in therapy is hard work – especially when your client is distracted\, disengaged\, or lacks the necessary skills to retain therapeutic interventions… \nIf you’re struggling to make progress with your young clients\, you’re not alone! Social media\, reality TV\, and influencer culture immersion have caused a critical thinking drought. And it’s making therapy harder. \nUnderstanding how social media and reality television impact your clients – decreased self-esteem\, increased anxiety\, depression\, suicidal ideation − is vital for the whole picture of mental health and has a direct impact on you as the professional. \nJoin Janine Oliver\, PhD\, LCSW\, clinician and researcher of reality tv and social media\, as she demonstrates the connection to critical thinking decline and shares ways to improve your efforts as a therapist to make your interventions more effective\, efficient\, and durable. You’ll get: \n\nStrategies to sustain lasting critical thinking skills\nConfidence grounded in new skills and research to navigate social media and reality tv\nProven strategies to enhance engagement and problem-solving to help your client come up with their own solutions\nExercises and assessment tools to build resilience and grit to enhance clients critical thinking\n\nRegister now and walk away confident and grounded in new skills and research to navigate social media\, virtual reality and external influences impacting people today!
URL:https://studenttherapy.com/continuing-education/social-media-reality-tv-influencer-culture-cbt-eft-and-more-for-enhanced-treatment-of-clients-impacted-by-toxic-content-live-webinar-7/
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UID:15973-1746165600-1746280800@studenttherapy.com
SUMMARY:#306 CAN-EAT Approach …Using medical\, motor\, & therapy strategies in pediatric feeding - Web Conference
DESCRIPTION:Pediatric feeding and swallowing problems that effect infants and children may be complex and often involve a combination of factors including issues that can make eating painful or difficult. In order to successfully remediate feeding problems\, clinicians must understand how medical and nutritional issues can contribute to feeding disorders and use a comprehensive approach to intervention. The CAN-EAT Approach© is a 2-day workshop focusing on medical\, nutritional\, and therapeutic strategies for children with pediatric feeding disorders. \n  \nThis course will allow participants to describe how pediatric feeding disorders are defined in the literature\, what the contributing factors include\, and how this relates to clinical practice. Identify primary gastrointestinal issues (gastroesophageal reflux\, constipation\, motility disorders\, eosinophilic esophagitis\, and visceral hyperalgesia) during a feeding evaluation and explain how these issues affect a child’s feeding skill development and ability to progress. Participants will analyze a child’s oral motor function and apply the knowledge in treatment making recommendations for appropriate diet\, utensil use\, and development of a therapy plan for skill development. Identify signs and symptoms of pharyngeal dysphagia or risk for pharyngeal dysphagia in a child and make appropriate recommendations for further assessment or treatment. Analyze moderate and complex pediatric feeding cases identifying barriers to feeding progression and apply principles to prioritize treatment strategies and write appropriate goals. Describe and apply examples of therapeutic techniques to reduce gagging\, improve liquid and food acceptance\, improve chewing skill\, and wean from a feeding tube. \n  \nIn the CAN-EAT Approach© “CAN” stands for comfort and nutrition which come first. Day one will focus on strategies to build GI comfort and good growth as well as explore other medical issues that interfere with feeding progression. Day two will focus on therapeutic strategies from a variety of philosophies. “EA” represents establishing acceptance of the spoon\, easy textures or mealtime routine. Then “T” stands for therapy for skill development and feeding progression. Therapeutic strategies for common feeding problems will be explored in depth through lecture and video demonstration. \n  \nInformation is applicable to infants and children from birth to 21 (class will discuss infants but is not focused on infant feeding issues) \n  \nInstructor: Krisi Brackett PhD\, CCC-SLP\, C/NDT
URL:https://studenttherapy.com/continuing-education/306-can-eat-approach-using-medical-motor-therapy-strategies-in-pediatric-feeding-web-conference/
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