Welcome

Welcome to a forum dedicated to applied behavior analysis. The purpose of this blog is to provide a forum for students, parents and professionals to access information and discuss timely concerns regarding the science of applied behavior analysis in a reader-friendly manner. Recently, blog traffic has increased. I'm thrilled with the interest and want to discuss topics, questions, and concerns that everyone wants to hear. While most of my topics stem from my day-to-day experiences with children and families, I invite suggestions for topics. Please email me if you have a particulary topic in mind. All inquiries, opinions, and concerns are welcome.

Monday, October 8, 2007

Conference in NYC: Meeting the Needs of Young Children with ASD and Their Families in Everyday Life: Sensory and Behavioral Perspectives

I wanted to share this presentation with readers. The purpose of this presentation is to address concerns that parents and professionals have working with their children in the community. This presentation is a little different than others in that it addresses community situations (e.g. restaurants, doctors visits, birthday parties) from both a behavioral and sensory perspective. The information is below and seats are limited.

CENTER FOR AUTISM AND RELATED DISABILTIES (CARD) at Hunter College

in collaboration with
Resources for Children with Special Needs, Inc.
and the
Early Childhood Direction Center/Manhattan
New York- Presbyterian Hospital
Presents a seminar for families and professionals
Meeting the Needs of Young Children
with Autism Spectrum Disorders
and Their Families in Everyday Life:Sensory and Behavioral Perspectives
Saturday, December 1, 2007 9:00 AM- 1:00 PMRoom 714 West, Hunter College (SW corner of E. 68th Street and Lexington Avenue)
Moderator: Professor Shirley Cohen, Director, CARD at Hunter College and author of the book Targeting Autism.

Presenters:
Lindsey Biel, M.A., OTR/L, pediatric occupational therapist and co-author of the book Raising A Sensory Smart Child

Jamie Bleiweiss, M.A., behavior specialist, consultant for the ASD Nest program, and advanced doctoral student at Stony Brook University

Angela Mouzakitis, M.S. Ed., BCBA, faculty member, Graduate Programs in Special Education at Queens College, consultant for the Intensive Kindergarten, and advanced doctoral student at The Graduate Center of CUNY
Admission is free. To reserve a place, register in advance by leaving an
e-mail message with your name and phone number at: hcard@hunter.cuny.edu or (if you do not have access to e-mail) by calling (212) 772-4822 before Tuesday, November 27, 2007.

Coffee and sign-in at 9:00. Presentation begins promptly at 9:30.
(Childcare will not be available at this conference.)

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