Special Two Day Training for Professionals and Caregivers
February 29th and March 1st, 2016, 8:30am-4:00pm
FINAL – Training Flyer – Hamilton Spring 2016
“Based on the acclaimed work of FASD expert and published author, Diane Malbin MSW…
Demystifying FASD and other Neurobehavioural Conditions
Developing accommodations that really work.
Special 2 Day Training for Professionals and Caregivers!”
FASCETS Canada is pleased to announce upcoming training events in the province of Ontario! (Please see attached flyers and registration forms!)
**Both trainings include a complimentary resource binder, a complimentary copy of Diane Malbin’s book; “Trying Differently Rather Than Harder”, as well as, continental breakfasts and full lunches!
FASCETS Registration Form-Hamilton 2016
Toronto’s Turning Point Youth Services is hosting a small group FASD training at their Wellesley Street East office on March 3rd & 4th 9:00 am-4:00 pm.
The training will enhance your understanding of FASD, a complex neurodevelopmental disability. Training components integrate research and best practice to shift the focus away from behaviour and toward understanding neurodevelopment and function. This approach is proven to enhance the effectiveness of interventions and improve outcomes for those living with FASD.
Training Agenda – 12 hours
1. How does FASD present?
2. What is FASD? Screening and effective diagnostic process
3. Brain NOT Behaviour
4. Creating Environmental Supports – home – school – community
5. How FASD impacts caring – defining appropriate and realistic and attainable goals
6. Coordinating a community response – what are the benefits of dynamic case management
7. Planning for the future-what does it all mean?
For registration information please see visit www.fasdtraining.com
Upcoming Webinars
We look forward to seeing you there!
Peer Support in FASD – Early Intervention and Prevention
Wednesday, March 9, 2016
11:00 AM – 12:30 PM ET
In the third instalment of our FASD Webinar Series, created in partnership with the Public Health Agency of Canada, we will be exploring three outreach programs working with high risk women. The programs reflect the unique characteristics of the communities they serve and aim to produce multidimensional outcomes, improved overall social functioning, and reduction of risk to the mother and target child
With prevention as the primary goal, our panellists will discuss prevention and early intervention programs for pregnant women and mother who are substance-involved, and their young children.
We will be welcoming representatives from
- InSight Mentoring Program in Manitoba
- The Alberta Parent-Child Assistance Program (PCAP) Council
- Mothercraft’s Breaking the Cycle (BTC) in Ontario
Please join us for a discussion on prevention, support, mentorship, and outcomes in these leading FASD outreach programs.
Click here for more information and to register!
This webinar is brought to you in partnership with
the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC)
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
One representative from agencies that have both CAPC/CPNP projects, or one representative per CAPC/CPNP/AHSUNC project for those that are not consolidated.
A maximum of 100 participants can be accommodated. Registration is on a first come first served basis.
Wednesday, March 23, 2016 – Thursday, March 24, 2016
8:30 AM – 5:00 PM
Travel and accommodation for both days as well as registration for the FASD ONE symposium is offered at no cost. Breakfast and lunch for both days will be provided
Links for the Training+Symposium:
Training Website: http://www.cvent.com/d/9fqpxt
Training Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/9fqpxt/4W
This day-long symposium will showcase important policy initiatives, research findings, clinical advancements, and cutting edge service initiatives in FASD.
The 2016 FASD ONE Symposium coincides with a number of important developments in FASD including:
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SYMPOSIUM OBJECTIVES
- Learn about the implications and practical application of policy, research and clinical developments.
- Establish and nurture linkages among researchers, government, communities, service providers and families.
- Consider opportunities to develop collaborative community partnerships.
- Learn from the lived experience of others.
Symposium Website: http://www.cvent.com/d/hfq1m3
Symposium Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/hfq1m3/4W
Deadline for Registration is Tuesday March 15th, 2016
Sponsored by: FASD ONE & FASD NW ON Regional Network
Register Through this link by March 18, 2016:
Join by video conferencing at a location near you:
Kenora FIREFLY 820 Lakeview Drive Association for Community Living-501 Eighth Ave S Canadian Mental Health-227 Second Street South
Dryden FIREFLY NW-75C Van Horne Avenue Association for Community Living-280 Arthur St
Sioux Lookout Association for Community Living-41 King
Red Lake Harmony Centre – 26 Young St.
Fort Frances FIREFLY NW/Child & Family Services-240 1st St. E Weechi-it-te-win Family Services-1457 Idylwild Dr. Gizhewaadiziwin Health Access Ctr-1460 Idlywild Dr.
Atikokan FIREFLY NW/Child & Family Services-211 Main St.
For Northern Sites contact Cherity Calder Community Outreach Coordinator 1-807-625-4919 (Direct) ccalder@nan.on.ca
Workshop 1
Mapping a Better Response to FASD
Caregiver perspective of Gaps and Opportunities for Lifespan of Care for Individuals with FASD
Facilitated discussion:
What supports and services work well
What is needed
Priority issues
Approaches to address needs
To register for one or both of these workshops please contact Krista Vanderkooy at 613-966-3100 ext. 222 or kvanderkooy@cmhs-hpe.on.ca by March 31st, 2016
Workshop 2
FASD – Understanding the disability. Rethinking our Care
Basics of the disability and emerging best practice
Audience opinion on priority issues and peer support
To register for one or both of these workshops please contact Krista Vanderkooy at 613-966-3100 ext. 222 or kvanderkooy@cmhs-hpe.on.ca by March 31st, 2016
Research on Adolescents and Adults: If Not Now, When?
The 7th National Biennial Conference on Adolescents and Adults with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD)
Although there have been thousands of published articles in FASD in general, there has been limited research specifically on adolescents and adults with FASD or on individuals across the lifespan. As those individuals diagnosed with FASD continue to age, the “need to know” across a broad spectrum of areas is becoming critically important for identifying clinically relevant research questions and directions.
This interactive 2016 conference will provide an opportunity to be at the forefront of addressing these issues. We will welcome a diverse group of professionals, researchers, students, families and individuals with FASD.
Contribute your knowledge and research! The Call for Abstracts is open until September 11, 2015. More details here: http://interprofessional.ubc.
For more information, please visit the website at http://interprofessional.ubc.