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FASD at Home, at School and in the Community – Featuring Janet Carioni

September 18, 2019 By fasd-admin

Featuring Janet Carioni – speaking on FASD at Home, at School and in the Community, followed by An Introduction to the 6Fs Framework.. October 8,  Smith’s Falls, Ontario

https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/family-service-provider-dialogue-fasd-in-children-youth-registration-69757722225

Featuring Janet Carioni – speaking on FASD at Home, at School and in the Community, followed by An Introduction to the 6Fs Framework

About this Event

Hosted by the Rural FASD Support Network, The Special Needs Steering Committee of Lanark, Leeds and Grenville KidsInclusive|EnfantsInclus KHSC as Coordinating Agency

FASD Dialogue: Looking Through the Lens of FASD at Home, at School and in the Community. Featuring Janet Carioni, Occupational Therapist, Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario:

Learning Objectives:
Describe FASD based on current research evidence

Recognize behavioural responses are often an expression of the vulnerabilities of FASD

Discover how to build strategies to support the needs of children with FASD

  • Followed by An Introduction to the 6F’s Framework:
  • Family . Function . Fun . Fitness . Friends . Future
  • A common language for service providers and families
  • Insight into the real experiences of families
  • A tool for setting family-centered goals
  • A framework for coordinated service planning and inter-professional collaboration
  • This is a Free event.

    Lunch and light refreshments will be provided.

    Parking Information:

    Parking is available at the Hanley Hall parking lot as well as street parking around the building.

    A secondary parking option is the Municipal Parking lot a couple blocks away on the corner of Market Street and William Street. The cost to park in the lot is $0.25/2 hours and is purchased through a pay and display system

  • Get the poster at https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B0sC-tL0cjUoZEw1YmdOOVotZ3BBYkRNYXhJamlINTQ4T3Iw/view

FASD Breaking Barriers Conference

September 12, 2019 By fasd-admin

Summary:
Don’t miss this opportunity to come and learn more about FASD and how we can work together to remove barriers and improve the quality of life for individuals living with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders.  Keynote speakers Judy Pakozdy and her son Matthew will share what they have learned and how to support success for individuals living with FASD.

Summary of Speakers / Presentation:
• Sheilah Laffan – “Opening Yoga /Mindfullness”
• Flora Ennis, Nicole Schween, Michelle Ennis and Michael O’Riordan (Woodview) – “Camp Unity: Junior Leadership Program for Youth with FASD“
• Presenters TBA – “The Halton FASD Collaborative Experience /Supporting Community Change ”
• Brendan Pooran (Pooran Law) – “Estate Planning and Disability Trusts”
• Dr. Kaitlyn McLachlan (CanFASD) – “A Canadian FASD Snapshot: CanFASD and the National FASD Database”
• Matthew Pakozdy “We’re just different”
• Lisa Colombo and Staff Sgt. Brenna Bonn “FASD Waterloo – REACH For It”
• Judy Pakozdy (Parent/Advocate) – “This Is Us”
• Savanna Pietrantonio – “Having a Loving Relationship with your child”. Savanna will also share her impactful presentation on her lived experience with FASD as presented to Minister Smith MCCSS 

Event Flyer: FASD Conference Flyer 2019 RBG
Event Agenda: Agenda

To Register: please use the following Eventbrite link CLICK HERE

Supper with Jeff Noble

June 6, 2019 By fasd-admin

FOCUSSING ON SUCCESS!
Join us as we welcome Jeff Noble, his wife Tara and his new baby, Olivia, to their new home in North Bay.
*Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. and Jeff will be available to answer any questions that parents might have until 7:30 p.m.
•    Jeff Is a world-wide leader who delivers relevant, useful and need-to-know information to help and support front-line workers, educators and caregivers (parents/grandparents) of individuals with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders.
•    What a privilege for us that the Nobles have  decided to reside in North Bay.
Jeff Noble…
•    Is an FASD Educator, Advocate and Author.
•    Shares everything he knows through his own stories of FASD success and his most embarrassing parenting blunders.
•    Is famous for his work with families coping with FASD.One of Jeff’s workshop participants, Kelly R.,  had this to say about him:
“Jeff explains how to be an advocate for our people and points out the gifts they have. Jeff has completely changed my way of thinking and now  I’ll be looking at my granddaughter with new eyes, and a fresh understanding.”

*Note: Please RSVP by Monday, June 10 at 12:00 noon
Please call and state how many are coming so we know how much food to order
Child care is available if needed. (Call ahead)

Transportation can be arranged. (Call ahead)

P.S.  If you are planning on attending, you must notify Carol Tremblay at One Kids Place so we can serve you best.
Courtesy of the Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Support Group

‘what happens when they are gone … how will their children survive?’…”

June 6, 2019 By fasd-admin

“One area of HUGE concern for parents and caregivers is ‘what happens when they are gone … how will their children survive?’…”

 

Tickets are disappearing fast!!!

We are very excited to invite you to an event (available live or via webcast) that is a major interest to anyone supporting a child or adult with FASD (or any neurological disorder or disability such as Down Syndrome, Autism, etc).
One area of HUGE concern for parents and caregivers is “what happens when they are gone … how will their children survive?”.  As we all know, individuals with FASD rarely are able to lead independent lives – and most have a major difficulty managing money.  The Henson Trust exists however most parents are not aware of it … and perhaps more importantly, there are some very serious negative implications due to ODSP maximum income limitations.  As a result, a Henson Trust may not be the best vehicle to provide a disability trust.

Speaker: Jennifer Stebbing; Ross McBride
Date:   next Saturday June 8, 2019 10:00am-11:30am
Cost:  Free
To Register or for more info: Please refer to our website
Events tab  http://www.hamiltonfasdsupport.ca/?page_id=33
0r Event Calendar tab:  http://www.hamiltonfasdsupport.ca/?page_id=1645

Becoming a Behavioural Detective: Understanding and Supporting Complex Behaviour

June 6, 2019 By fasd-admin

Workshop Description:

There is always a reason for the behaviour! This one-day workshop will provide an understanding of the integrated neurobiology of sensory processing and emotional/relational problems that result in “challenging behaviour”.

Participants will be invited to forever more become behavioural detectives, using clinical reasoning, to look deeper than the surface.  By seeking to understand why people do the things we do, from a myriad of perspectives, we allow compassion into the equation. This alone changes the brain – but the mindset of clinical curiosity supports treatment strategies at home, at school and in all levels of relationships.

Participants will learn:
•    To identify and discern the neurobiology of challenging behaviour
•    To differentiate between the sensory, emotional and cognitive components that drive behaviour
•    To develop a repertoire of sensory strategies to support behavioural challenges in a variety of contexts
•    To develop a toolbox of relational tools for co-regulation through attunement and compassion
Limited Caregivers Bursaries Available

Call OCATT for details 613 435-2355

[See the poster on the website https://ottawacatt.com/  ]

Presenter’s Bio:

Kim Barthel is a bridge between the science of neurobiology, mental health, and everyday function. A proponent of “putting your mind in the mind of the other,” she teaches globally about understanding what is behind complex behaviour. Her specialties include attachment, trauma, addiction, sensory processing, movement and learning how we learn and how we can support others. Kim’s process of helping people to become behavioural detectives is based on 35+ years of actively integrating a wide range of trans-disciplinary perspectives, through both a scientific and a compassionate lens.

 

Becoming a Behavioural Detective: Understanding and Supporting Complex Behaviour

June 6, 2019 By fasd-admin

Kim Bartel, OT, workshop Ottawa September 6, 2019
Workshop Description:

There is always a reason for the behaviour! This one-day workshop will provide an understanding of the integrated neurobiology of sensory processing and emotional/relational problems that result in “challenging behaviour”.

Participants will be invited to forever more become behavioural detectives, using clinical reasoning, to look deeper than the surface.  By seeking to understand why people do the things we do, from a myriad of perspectives, we allow compassion into the equation. This alone changes the brain – but the mindset of clinical curiosity supports treatment strategies at home, at school and in all levels of relationships.

Participants will learn:
•    To identify and discern the neurobiology of challenging behaviour
•    To differentiate between the sensory, emotional and cognitive components that drive behaviour
•    To develop a repertoire of sensory strategies to support behavioural challenges in a variety of contexts
•    To develop a toolbox of relational tools for co-regulation through attunement and compassion

Limited Caregivers Bursaries Available

[See the poster on the website https://ottawacatt.com/  ]

Presenter’s Bio:

Kim Barthel is a bridge between the science of neurobiology, mental health, and everyday function. A proponent of “putting your mind in the mind of the other,” she teaches globally about understanding what is behind complex behaviour. Her specialties include attachment, trauma, addiction, sensory processing, movement and learning how we learn and how we can support others. Kim’s process of helping people to become behavioural detectives is based on 35+ years of actively integrating a wide range of trans-disciplinary perspectives, through both a scientific and a compassionate lens.

FASD Ontario Website Webinars

June 6, 2019 By fasd-admin

The FASD Ontario website  www.FASDON.ca    offers great information for parents and caregivers of people with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD), as well as for service providers who work with people affected by FASD.
Four webinars will take place to help users make the most of the website. Note that the daytime ones are intended for service providers and evening sessions are for parents and caregivers. The webinars will be recorded. [The recordings will be available on the website too once they take place.]

https://www.fasdinfotsaf.ca/en/training/in-person-workshops-conferences/

  • (French) Le site Web TSAF Ontario – Webinaire pour les intervenants
    Thursday, June 6, 2019  – 1:30-2:30 PM EDT Register here
  • (French) Le site Web TSAF Ontario – Webinaire pour les parents et aidants
    Thursday, June 6, 2019  – 19:00-20:00 EDT Register here
  • (English) The FASD Ontario Website – Webinar for Service Providers
    Wed, Jun 12, 2019 – 1:30-2:30 PM EDT Register here
  • (English) The FASD Ontario Website – Webinar for Parents and Caregivers
    Wed, Jun 12, 2019 – 7:00 – 8:00 PM EDT Register here

FASD Ontario Website Webinars

June 6, 2019 By fasd-admin

The FASD Ontario website  www.FASDON.ca    offers great information for parents and caregivers of people with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD), as well as for service providers who work with people affected by FASD.

Four webinars will take place to help users make the most of the website. Note that the daytime ones are intended for service providers and evening sessions are for parents and caregivers. The webinars will be recorded. [The recordings will be available on the website too once they take place.]

https://www.fasdinfotsaf.ca/en/training/in-person-workshops-conferences/

  • (French) Le site Web TSAF Ontario – Webinaire pour les intervenants
    Thursday, June 6, 2019  – 1:30-2:30 PM EDT Register here
  • (French) Le site Web TSAF Ontario – Webinaire pour les parents et aidants
    Thursday, June 6, 2019  – 19:00-20:00 EDT Register here
  • (English) The FASD Ontario Website – Webinar for Service Providers
    Wed, Jun 12, 2019 – 1:30-2:30 PM EDT Register here
  • (English) The FASD Ontario Website – Webinar for Parents and Caregivers
    Wed, Jun 12, 2019 – 7:00 – 8:00 PM EDT Register here

FASD Ontario Website Webinars

June 6, 2019 By fasd-admin

The FASD Ontario website  www.FASDON.ca    offers great information for parents and caregivers of people with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD), as well as for service providers who work with people affected by FASD.

Four webinars will take place to help users make the most of the website. Note that the daytime ones are intended for service providers and evening sessions are for parents and caregivers. The webinars will be recorded. [The recordings will be available on the website too once they take place.]

https://www.fasdinfotsaf.ca/en/training/in-person-workshops-conferences/

  • (French) Le site Web TSAF Ontario – Webinaire pour les intervenants
    Thursday, June 6, 2019  – 1:30-2:30 PM EDT Register here
  • (French) Le site Web TSAF Ontario – Webinaire pour les parents et aidants
    Thursday, June 6, 2019  – 19:00-20:00 EDT Register here
  • (English) The FASD Ontario Website – Webinar for Service Providers
    Wed, Jun 12, 2019 – 1:30-2:30 PM EDT Register here
  • (English) The FASD Ontario Website – Webinar for Parents and Caregivers
    Wed, Jun 12, 2019 – 7:00 – 8:00 PM EDT Register here

WORKSHOP – CARING FOR THE CAREGIVER – MAY 24, 25 AND JUNE 19, 2019 – TORONTO

May 28, 2019 By fasd-admin

https://en.beststart.org/event/workshop-caring-caregiver-may-24-25-and-june-19-2019-toronto
Health Nexus Sante  [with UHN Toronto General, Toronto Western, Princess Margaret, Toronto Rehab] and CAMH]

 

Caring for the Caregiver
A research project evaluating Acceptance & Commitment Training (ACT) for female caregivers of individuals with fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD)

ACT seeks to help individuals to struggle less with difficult things in their lives and mindfully connect with things that are most important in a way that is loving and respectful. With an introduction to the concept of ‘mindfulness,’ ACT does not attempt to directly change or stop unwanted thoughts or feelings, but to develop a new mindful relationship with those experiences that can free a person up to being open, and to take action consistent with what they care about. This is a research project evaluating the benefits of ACT for caregivers.

About the Workshop
The ACT intervention is spread over 1 evening followed by a full day and a “refresher” evening session, held 4 weeks later. It is required that you attend all three dates.

About the Facilitators
One facilitator is a clinician and the other is a parent. Both facilitators are parents of an individual with a developmental disability.

Who Should Attend?
Female caregivers of individuals with FASD.

Dates & Times
May 24th: 5:30pm-9:00pm
May 25th: 9:00am-4:00pm
June 19th: 5:30pm-9:00pm
*You must attend all dates

Location:
Toronto Western Hospital, 9 East Wing, Group Room B (Room 9E436).

Want more information?

Video: https://www.surreyplace.ca/caring-for-the-caregiver-through-act/
Articles: http://rdcu.be/I6jT & https://bit.ly/2tSUbcZ
Interested?
Contact Brianne Redquest at  or 416-535-8501 ext. 33923
Poster

https://canfasdblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/FASD-workshop-flyer.pdf

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