Early Warning Signs of Impaired Neurodevelopmental Functioning in Infants

Description

The purpose of early intervention is to identify children as soon as possible when they are exhibiting signs of developmental delays. It can be difficult for parents, caregivers, as well as physicians to always recognize when a child is delayed. The developmental trajectory is unique to each child and there is a range of skill acquisition at all ages and for all skills.
In this workshop Michael Nelson, PhD will discuss early and often subtle signs of neurodevelopment that can support early recognition of developmental delays and help support the delivery of early intervention services. Although some of these early identification signs would be difficult for most parents or caregivers to sometimes recognize, physicians and early interventionists with their background and clinical skills would often be able to apply those to recognize infants with compromised neurodevelopmental.

Location CFC 11
945 W. George St. #300
Chicago, IL 60657
Date 7/28/2016 12:30 PM - 3:30 PM (Check in 12:30 PM)
Sponsor CFC 11
Trainer Michael Nelson, PhD
Contact Theresa Atchley (312) 942-7856 Theresa_Atchley@rush.edu
Principles 1. Support families
4. Specific IFSP goals
5. Comprehensive plans
6. Periodic monitoring
8. Quality services
Credit Hours 3.0 - Atypical Development
Cost free
Status Closed