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CEU Courses for OTs

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774 courses found


Enhancing Occupational Performance Through Motor Learning
Presented by Nicole Quint, PhD, Dr. OT, OTR/L
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Course: #6655Level: Intermediate2 Hours
Motor learning principles through the lens of occupational therapy, emphasizing their application in diverse contexts, will be explored in this course. Participants will compare and contrast motor learning approaches with occupational analysis, examine the role of fundamental movements in developing integrative functional motor skills, and evaluate strategies to generalize motor skills within therapeutic settings. Special focus is placed on tailoring interventions for clients with ADHD and ASD, ensuring practical, evidence-based solutions for enhancing occupational engagement.

Time Blindness: A Critical Executive Function In Adults With ADHD
Presented by Zara Harris, MSOT
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Course: #6660Level: Intermediate1 Hour
The current science behind ADHD, time blindness, "high time preference," and how time blindness affects occupational participation and major life choices, which may result in shorter life expectancy, will be explored in this course. This webinar will focus on how to recognize these deficits and describe practical tips and tools to use to help clients make time "real" and "manageable."

OT And Dyslexia
Presented by Magan Gramling, OTR/L, CLT, CTP, CFNIP
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Course: #6661Level: Introductory1 Hour
Identifying the common childhood disorder of dyslexia and the role of occupational therapy practitioners will be explored in this course.

Let’s Not Overlook Mood Disorders In Our Youth Population
Presented by Tere Bowen-Irish, OTR/L
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Course: #6650Level: Intermediate1 Hour
The diagnoses of mood disorders, especially bipolar disorder, can be overlooked. Many students end up with the diagnosis of Oppositional Defiant Disorder attached to a comorbid diagnosis such as Autism Spectrum Disorder, ADHD, and Depression. Let’s take the time to sort this out. Knowing the difference can mean so much to the student, their treatment, and your interventions.

Motor Supports For Handwriting Development
Presented by Kristen Tompkins, OTR/L
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Course: #6654Level: Introductory1 Hour
Underlying motor issues that impact fine motor development are needed for the acquisition of efficient and effective handwriting skills will be examined in this course. Treatment strategies will be provided for therapist use, whether in direct therapy sessions or in consultation with parents and teachers.

The Tao Of Client-Centered OT: Deepening Your Practice
Presented by Debora Davidson, PhD, OTR/L
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Course: #6653Level: Intermediate1 Hour
Client-centered practice for the provision of effective evaluation and intervention will be reviewed in this course.

Optimizing Core Retraining, Part 2
Presented by Jennifer Stone, PT, DPT, OCS, PHC, TPS, HLC
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Course: #6573Level: Advanced2 Hours
Rehab providers talk about "the core" frequently, especially for their patients with spine and lower extremity dysfunction. However, there is a wide range of practice patterns and little consensus regarding optimally training the core. This two-part course overviews current evidence and evidence-supported practices to optimize core retraining.

Medicare Part A: Demystifying the Patient Driven Payment Model
Presented by Kathleen D. Weissberg, OTD, OTR/L, CMDCP, CDP, CFPS
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Course: #9623Level: Advanced2 Hours
This course provides a detailed overview of the Patient-Driven Payment Model (PDPM). It includes concepts such as the interrupted stay, interim payment, coding therapy minutes, student service under Part A, and case mix groups for PDPM.

Social Isolation and Loneliness: Relevance to Those Working in the Health Professions
Presented by Christina Marsack-Topolewski, PhD, LMSW
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Course: #9619Level: Intermediate1.5 Hours
The COVID-19 pandemic augmented both the challenges and awareness of social isolation and loneliness for healthcare professionals, families, & at-risk individuals. This course differentiates social isolation and loneliness, describes risk factors and signs of these conditions, and identifies effective ways to reduce their occurrence while promoting improved mental and physical health outcomes for clients and professionals.

Dining Well With Dementia: This Is A Lot To Swallow!
Presented by Laurie Walther, MS, CCC-SLP
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Course: #9621Level: Intermediate1 Hour
Dining well with dementia sounds easy, yet it has so many layers. Progressive brain changes associated with dementia, and their impact on one's senses, language, and motor skills are discussed in this course. How these changes affect feeding, swallowing, eating, intake, and nutrition/hydration are described, and practical tools and tips to add to your toolbox are provided.

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