“…This webinar will highlight the recent PHO publication, Focus On: Alcohol warning labels and Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD)…”
http://www.publichealthontario
Public Health Ontario
Learning & Development Events
Seminar: An overview on alcohol warning labels and FASD
This webinar will highlight the recent PHO publication, Focus On: Alcohol warning labels and Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD).
http://www.publichealthontario
FASD affects individuals, families and societies. FASD is the leading known cause of preventable developmental disability in Canada and there is currently no cure. The harmful impact of alcohol consumption on the fetus has been recognized in the scientific community for decades. To reduce the alcohol consumption during pregnancy, jurisdictions have implemented education and health promotion programs to provide more information to consumers, including alcohol warning labels. This webinar will review the impact and other factors of alcohol warning labels for FASD, and implications for practice.
Learning objectives:
Recall past PHO work on alcohol labeling
Identify changes to alcohol labelling in Canada as it relates to FASD
Review evidence on awareness and impact of alcohol labeling as it relates to drinking behavior and pregnancy
Recall implications from research for practice
Presenter: Jason LeMar
Jason LeMar is a health promotion consultant focusing on alcohol policy at Public Health Ontario (PHO). He has had various roles in public health and health care including Infection Prevention and Control at PHO and with Cancer Care Ontario (CCO). Jason has several years of experience providing technical assistance, training, and consultation support directly to Ontario’s public health units in the area of alcohol policy.
Questions
Stay up-to-date on upcoming events and calls for abstracts by visiting our calendar.
If you have submissions, or questions or comments about the items above, send them to events@oahpp.ca.
Public Health Ontario is committed to complying with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA). If you require accommodations to participate in this event, please contact 647-260-7404 or events@oahpp.ca .
FASD Northwestern Ontario Regional Steering Committee invites you to: Dare to Dream Building Supportive Communities Join us for the 3rd Annual FASD NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO REGIONAL NETWORK GATHERING “An opportunity for service providers to share information and develop FASD networks across the region” Special Guest: Jack Martin will present “The Slippery Slope”
FASD: A community Responsibility
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Martin Brokenleg
Inter-generational Trauma
A limited number of bursaries MAY BE available for parents, caregivers and those living with FASD. Maximum bursary amount: $500/family
Funding provided by First Natio & Inuit Health, Ontario Region, Health Canada
FASCETS Registration Form- Toronto
FASCETS CANADA
Demystifying FASD and Other Neurobehavioural Conditions
Developing accommodations that really work!
Special Three Day Training for Parents and Professionals in the Toronto Area!
When: October 17th, 18th and 19th, 2016
Time: 9am – 4 pm each day (Check in starts at 8:30 on Oct. 17th)
Cost: $300 for all three days (Price includes continental breakfast, lunch and snacks each day)
Registration closes October 11, 2016
Each participant will receive a resource binder and a copy of “Trying Differently Rather than Harder” by Diane Malbin!
You will learn…
what FASD is and how it impacts the brain
how to reduce or eliminate the likelihood of challenging behaviours
information about overlapping diagnoses and how this informs systems, and
how to develop individualized, person-centred accommodations that lead to success!
Presented by Nancy Hall, Lead Facilitator, Co-Facilitator of Fascets Canada East
Join C.L.P.E. at the historic Regent Theatre in Picton for this one-day workshop, hosted by Sheila Burns. The workshop will look at what FASD is, best practices and proven approaches to supporting people living with FASD and provide discussion on how to balance a persons’ right to make their own choices. Visit http://tinyurl.com/clpe-fasd or scan the QR Code to get more information and purchase tickets.
Feb. 28 – Mar 01 Mississauga CTRI Trainer Nathan Gerbrandt MSW, RSW
https://ca.ctrinstitute.com/wo
Feb 28 – Mar 01, 2017 (9 AM – 4 PM)
ABOUT THE TRAINER
Nathan Gerbrandt, MSW, RSW
Nathan holds a Master of Social Work degree and is a Registered Social Worker. He is the Director of Training for CTRI and works with organizations and communities through a needs assessment process of identifying the best resources and training to meet their needs. Nathan also provides leadership in developing and managing CTRI trainers and course content. Prior to this role he coordinated service delivery and rehabilitation planning for repeat offenders with a diagnosis. Nathan has refined skills in risk management and collaborative treatment planning for people in conflict with the law. In addition, he possesses specialty in the areas of disability services, case management and working with people with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder. Nathan is the author of CTRI’s Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder – Strategies for Supporting workshop. He is an engaging presenter who uses an
Workshop Outline
The FASD Umbrella
The Brain and FASD
Stigma and Prevention – Myths and Realities
Primary Characteristics – Clues to a Poor Fit
Strengths
Nothing Works Without a Relationship!
Promoting FASD Awareness
Adaptations Areas
Processing Information “Handle with Care”
Abstract Thought “Behind the Scenes”
Change
Understanding Cause and Effect
Impulsivity
The Body/Brain Link
Senses: Sensitivities and Seeking
Executive Functioning: “Mission Control”
Chronological Age vs. Developmental Age
Team Based Support
Case Study Reviews
Target Audience
This is an introductory-intermediate level workshop intended for school personnel, social service and health care professionals, counsellors, parents and anyone seeking a better understanding of FASD.
Method of Delivery
Lecture, video, case study exercises and small group discussions
Learning Objectives
At the end of this workshop, participants should be able to:
Have a basic understanding of brain differences of FASD.
Recognize defensive behaviour clues that are symptoms of a brain injury.
Identify best approaches to fostering self-awareness and resiliency for people affected by FASD.
Understand multiple practical adaptation strategies to achieve successful outcomes.
Develop an individualized support plan that incorporates strategies, strengths, relationship and team based supports.
Registration is now open for the 1st Annual Eastern Ontario FASD Symposium “Successfully Supporting Invisible Disabilities” . For details and registration link, go to http://www.citizenadvocacy.
To Register Contact Danielle Reynolds: hdr@bcassociatesinc.com
