Tag Archives: ACT Event

A Compassionate and Collaborative Approach for Improving Relationships and Behavior with Greg Hanley

Registration has now closed for this event

A Compassionate and Collaborative Approach for Improving Relationships and Behavior with Greg Hanley

This event consists of two training components: an in-person workshop and a follow-up webinar

Presented by Gregory Hanley, PhD, BCBA-D, LABA

In-person Dates: Thursday, October 19, Friday, October 20 & Saturday, October 21, 2023 

Location: Vancouver, BC 

Webinar: Friday, February 16, 2024 

Sponsored by POPARD & BC-ABA

British Columbia Association for Behaviour Analysis logo

Join Gregory Hanley, PhD, BCBA-D, LABA for a three-day workshop exploring a compassionate and collaborative and trauma-assumed version of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) for improving relationships and behavior. Upon completion of the three-day workshop, join a community of practitioners to support each other through the process, and attend the Treatment Extension: Skill-Based Treatment (SBT) Generalization & Maintenance webinar.

Suitable for those familiar with the principles of behavior analysis. Including Board Certified Behavior Analysts and related service providers, educators and team members (e.g., parents/guardians, Occupational Therapists, Speech-Language Pathologists).

Participants should plan to attend all three days for the full training, as well as the virtual maintenance.

ACT is committed to ensuring equitable access for all events, providing CART captioning as well as ASL interpretation whenever possible.

Select a registration option:

Regular Rate until Oct 5, 2023: $375

Late rate starting Oct 6, 2023: $425

Regular Rate until Oct 5, 2023: $450

Late rate starting Oct 6, 2023: $500

CEU Regular Rate until Oct 5, 2023: $70 (i.e., 5 Per Unit) for BCBAs = $520 

CEU Late Rate starting Oct 6, 2023: $70 (i.e., 5 Per Unit) for BCBAs = $570

Add-on item only for Professionals who didn’t previously register in the “Professional with CEUs” category and would like to receive CEUs for this event. $70

Last day to register is October 12, 2023

Please visit Bursaries for details on ACT’s bursary program.

Event Details

Today’s ABA: A Compassionate and Collaborative Approach for Improving Relationships and Behavior  

Through lecture, interactive discussion, and application exercises, the latest iteration of the practical functional assessment process will be conveyed. The procedures for maximizing the safety, televisibility, and shared rapport of the process will be emphasized. The effective and parent-validated treatment process will then be described. Teaching contextually appropriate behavior following the shaping of communication and toleration repertoires will be described in detail. The relevance of several choice models for further minimizing risks and expanding the practitioner’s scope of practice will also be reviewed. 

Objectives 

  1. An attendee will be able to defend the practice of relying on synthesized reinforcement contingencies when functionally analyzing problem behavior and articulate the advantages of functional control over functional classification.
  2. An attendee will be able to derive the suspected response class, establishing operations, and synthesized reinforcers from interview results. 
  3. An attendee will be able to describe the tactics for improving the safety, efficiency, and televisibility of the functional analysis. 
  4. An attendee will learn how to design the initial context in which the learner is happy, relaxed, and engaged.  
  5. An attendee will learn how to empower clients in this same context while preventing problem behavior from escalating when challenging situations are introduced.  
  6. An attendee will learn how to identify the components of priority skill sets (branches) for an individual learner.  
  7. An attendee will learn how to collect data during the practical functional assessment. 

Objectives 

  1. An attendee will be able to describe how to respond to problem behaviors that may resurge during the skill-based treatment process.
  2. An attendee will be able to describe how to quickly and safely develop replacement skills within an open-door model that obviates the use of physical management and minimizes the possibility of escalated problem behavior. 
  3. An attendee will be able to describe the generally applicable process for teaching contextually appropriate behavior following the shaping of communication and toleration repertoires. 
  4. An attendee will be able to describe how to respond to problem behaviors were they to resurge during the skill-based treatment process. 
  5. An attendee will be able to describe different choice models in which the process may be conducted to further minimize escalated forms of problem behavior during the therapeutic process. 
  6. An attendee will learn how to identify and develop communication and toleration repertoires for their learner. 
  7. An attendee will learn how to shape contextually appropriate chains of behaviors comprised of relinquishing, transitioning, starting, varying, enduring, and persisting for their learner.  
  8. An attendee will learn how to collect data, monitor progress, and make values-based and performance-based decisions during the skill-based treatment process. 

Objectives 

  1. An attendee will be able to describe the 7 elements of the Universal Protocol. 
  2. An attendee will be able to describe how to support implementation of a Universal Protocol. 
  3. An attendee will be able to describe measures used to evaluate the effects of the Universal Protocol on a client/staff-specific and organizational scale. 

Treatment Extension: SBT Generalization & Maintenance Design (2 hours) with Q & A (2 hours) 

Live webinar: February 16, 2024 

Presented by Gregory Hanley, Ph.D., BCBA-D, LABA 

Join Gregory Hanley, Ph.D., BCBA-D, LABA for a four-hour webinar providing an overview of a compassionate and collaborative Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) approach for improving relationships and behavior.   

This design session is intended for Levels 3 and 4 credentialed individuals and will largely focus on the refining the end goals of treatment for individual clients, prioritizing and sequencing treatment extension steps, and planning for additional skills that may need to be taught in Skill-Based Treatment (SBT). Teams acknowledge that to fully benefit from this design session, they must have completed the SBT Extension: Generalization and Maintenance on-demand course, implemented Practical Functional Assessment (PFA) and SBT up to Contextually Appropriate Behavior (CAB) 6, & completed the SBT Generalization workbook for one client. 

Dr. Hanley has been applying the principles of learning to improve socially important behaviors of children and adults with and without disabilities for 30 years. He started in direct care and management roles in Intermediate Care Facilities for individuals with intellectual disabilities (1990-1994), worked on the Neurobehavioral Unit at the Kennedy Krieger Institute (1994-1997), was degreed at the University of Florida (2001), was tenured at the University of Kansas (2006), and developed and directed the Behavior Analysis Doctoral Program and Life Skills Clinic at Western New England University (WNEU; 2007-2019). 

Dr. Hanley is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association (Div. 25), past Associate Editor of The Behavior Analyst, and past Editor of Behavior Analysis in Practice and of the Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis. He has published over 100 articles in peer-reviewed journals and book chapters primarily focused on the assessment, treatment, and prevention of problem behavior and sleep problems, teaching strategies for developing life skills, and empirically-derived values for practitioners. 

Dr. Hanley currently advises doctoral candidates as a Research Professor at Western New England University, and serves as an Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. Dr. Hanley  leads FTF Behavioral Consulting, the international training and consulting group based in Worcester, Massachusetts.

Day 1 & 2: Thursday, October 19 & Friday, October 20

8:15 am – 9:00 am
(In-person Only) Registration

9:00 am – 10:00 am
Session 1

10:00 am – 10:15 am
Morning Break

10:15 am – 11:15 am
Session 2

11:15 am – 11:20 am
Break

11:20 am – 12:20 pm
Session 3

12:20 pm – 1:40 pm
Lunch break

1:40 pm – 2:40 pm
Session 4

2:40 pm – 2:45 pm
Break

2:45 pm – 3:45 pm
Session 5

Day 3: Saturday, October 21

8:45 am – 9:30 am
(In-person Only) Registration

9:30 am – 10:30 am
Session 1

10:30 am – 10:45 am
Morning Break

10:45 am – 11:45 am
Session 2

11:45 am – 12:00 pm
Morning Break 2

12:00 pm – 1:00 pm
Session 3

Refreshments will be served in morning and afternoon breaks. Please bring / buy your own lunch.

Professionals

Regular Rate until Oct 5, 2023: $450

Late rate starting Oct 6, 2023: $500

Professionals with CEUs

CEU Regular Rate until Oct 5, 2023: $70 (i.e., 5 Per Unit) for BCBAs = $520 

CEU Late Rate starting Oct 6, 2023: $70 (i.e., 5 Per Unit) for BCBAs = $570 

Family Members, Autistic Adults & Students

Regular Rate until Oct 5, 2023: $375

Late rate starting Oct 6, 2023: $425

*Last day to register is Thursday, October 12, 2023 

Group Discounts

Registering three or more attendees at a time? Receive a 10% discount! Please note that CEUs are not discounted.

Bursaries

ACT wants to ensure equitable access to all of our events. Bursaries are available where registration cost is a barrier. Full bursaries are available for Indigenous people/people who work at organizations that support Indigenous people. You are encouraged to apply for bursaries as soon as possible as funds are limited. 

Apply by completing ACT’s Bursary Form before Tuesday, October 10, 2023. If you identify as Indigenous, or work for an Indigenous organization, complete our Bursary Form for Indigenous Community

(Please note that these bursaries are not available for the cost of CEU’s for BCBA’s as these are being provided by BC-ABA who are sponsoring this event.)

Donate to our bursary fund.

Autism Funding

If you wish to use your child’s Autism Funding to pay for your registration, ACT can invoice the Autism Funding Branch directly. If you are paying in advance to be reimbursed, you must contact the Autism Funding Branch for approval first.

For information on how to register with your Autism Funding, visit Workshop Registration Using Autism Funding.

Simon Fraser University at Harbour Centre  
Fletcher Theater Room, Room 1900
(Spill Over Room – Labatt Hall, Room 1700)  
515 West Hastings St, Vancouver, BC  

Click to view full map

This venue is readily accessible by public transit. Visit Translink.ca for directions and schedules for the West Coast Express, SkyTrain, SeaBus and bus routes. Please note that parking in downtown Vancouver is costly, but there are several parkades nearby.  

Please note ACT cannot accept responsibility for any expenses incurred by the participant from charges that involve travel, accommodations, or other costs related to attending an ACT event. These are the sole responsibility of the participant as well as all risks associated with non-refundable, non-changeable purchases. ACT strongly recommends that participants purchase cancellation insurance for travel, etc. where possible.  

ACT has negotiated preferred rates at four downtown Vancouver hotels near SFU Harbour Centre. Please visit this page for hotel details including links to directions.

Total 14 CEUs: 10 General, 2 Ethics, 2 Supervision 

Credentialing: Upon completion of the 3 day workshop, some consultees may qualify for credentials up to Level 2 (i.e., education and application). As a credentialed professional, you will: 

  1. Receive independent verification of training and experience (consistent with requirements of Code 1.05; Behavior Analyst Certification Board®, 2020) 
  2. Obtain a certificate and a wallet card verifying the completion of requirements for your credentialed level 
  3. Be featured on FTF’s Credentialing Directory which will allow potential clients to connect with you 

Please note: CEU’s for this event are only available for BCBAs.

Registration has now closed for this event

Select a registration option:

Regular Rate until Oct 5, 2023: $375

Late rate starting Oct 6, 2023: $425

Regular Rate until Oct 5, 2023: $450

Late rate starting Oct 6, 2023: $500

CEU Regular Rate until Oct 5, 2023: $70 (i.e., 5 Per Unit) for BCBAs = $520 

CEU Late Rate starting Oct 6, 2023: $70 (i.e., 5 Per Unit) for BCBAs = $570

Add-on item only for BCBAs who didn’t previously register in the “Professional with CEUs” category and would like to receive CEUs for this event. $70

Last day to register is October 12, 2023

Please visit Bursaries for details on ACT’s bursary program.

 

Introduction to A Compassionate and Collaborative Approach for Improving Relationships and Behavior with Greg Hanley

Registration for this event has now closed.

Live Webinar

Introduction to A Compassionate and Collaborative Approach for Improving Relationships and Behavior with Greg Hanley

September 29, 2023
9:30 am to 11:30 am Pacific Time

Presented by Gregory Hanley, PhD, BCBA-D, LABA

Sponsored by POPARD & BC-ABA

British Columbia Association for Behaviour Analysis logo
Add to cart

Rate for all registrants: $100

Last day to register is September 25, 2023

Please visit Bursaries for details on ACT’s bursary program.

Join Gregory Hanley, PhD, BCBA-D, LABA for a two-hour webinar providing an overview of a compassionate and collaborative Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) approach for improving relationships and behavior.

This webinar is suitable for wide audiences including family members, school and district-based staff, BCBAs, Speech-Language Pathologists and related service providers, and anyone else who wants to gain knowledge regarding this trauma-assumed approach. 

If you are also interested in attending a more in-depth, three-day workshop of this event, please visit A Compassionate and Collaborative Approach for Improving Relationship and Behavior

ACT is committed to ensuring equitable access for all events, providing CART captioning as well as ASL interpretation whenever possible.

A contemporary and trauma-assumed version of applied behavior analysis for consideration when working with autistic persons or those with developmental and intellectual disabilities, especially when problem behavior is probable, will be described. The values at the forefront of this compassionate and collaborative ABA approach will be emphasized along with the sequence of steps in therapeutic processes aimed at improving relationships en route to addressing problems of behavior. 

Objectives 

  1. The attendee will be able to describe the three values associated with Today’s ABA. 
  1. The attendee will be able to describe the most important understandings competencies for people who provide direct support to children, adolescents, or adults with autism and/or developmental and intellectual disabilities. 

Dr. Hanley has been applying the principles of learning to improve socially important behaviors of children and adults with and without disabilities for 30 years. He started in direct care and management roles in Intermediate Care Facilities for individuals with intellectual disabilities (1990-1994), worked on the Neurobehavioral Unit at the Kennedy Krieger Institute (1994-1997), was degreed at the University of Florida (2001), was tenured at the University of Kansas (2006), and developed and directed the Behavior Analysis Doctoral Program and Life Skills Clinic at Western New England University (WNEU; 2007-2019). 

Dr. Hanley is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association (Div. 25), past Associate Editor of The Behavior Analyst, and past Editor of Behavior Analysis in Practice and of the Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis. He has published over 100 articles in peer-reviewed journals and book chapters primarily focused on the assessment, treatment, and prevention of problem behavior and sleep problems, teaching strategies for developing life skills, and empirically-derived values for practitioners. 

Dr. Hanley currently advises doctoral candidates as a Research Professor at Western New England University, serves as an Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. Dr. Hanley  leads FTF Behavioral Consulting, the international training and consulting group based in Worcester, Massachusetts.

Rate for all registrants: $100

*Last day to register is September 25, 2023

Group Discounts

Registering 3 or more attendees at a time? Receive a 10% discount!

Bursaries

ACT wants to ensure equitable access to all of our events. Bursaries are available where registration cost is a barrier. Full bursaries are available for Indigenous people/people who work at organizations that support Indigenous people. You are encouraged to apply for bursaries as soon as possible as funds are limited. 

Apply by completing ACT’s Bursary Form before Thursday, September 21, 2023. If you identify as Indigenous, or work for an Indigenous organization, complete our Bursary Form for Indigenous Community

Donate to our bursary fund.

Autism Funding

If you wish to use your child’s Autism Funding to pay for your registration, ACT can invoice the Autism Funding Branch directly. If you are paying in advance to be reimbursed, you must contact the Autism Funding Branch for approval first.

For information on how to register with your Autism Funding, visit Workshop Registration Using Autism Funding.

Add to cart

Rate for all registrants: $100

Last day to register is September 25, 2023

Please visit Bursaries for details on ACT’s bursary program.

 

ACT Chats: Supporting Neurodiverse Youth Transitioning to Adulthood

Supporting Neurodiverse Youth Transitioning to Adulthood

Tuesday, May 30, 2023

10am-Noon Pacific time

Vancouver, BC & Web Streaming Live

Presented by Michelle Schmidt, PhD

ACT Chats: Free learning series

Join Michelle Schmidt for a free “ACT Chats” about supports available to neurodiverse youth as they transition to adulthood in British Columbia.

“ACT Chats” is a free series of informational events, content and resources presented by ACT.

This ACT Chats topic was determined by feedback provided by the ACT Community.

ACT is committed to ensuring equitable access for all events, providing CART captioning as well as ASL interpretation whenever possible.

Select a registration option:

Attend In-Person

Professionals:
Family Members, Autistic Adults & Students:

Watch Live Web Stream

Professionals:
Family Members, Autistic Adults & Students:

Event Details

For a young neurodiverse person, moving to adulthood can seem like a challenge. If you’re the parent, guardian, or caregiver, helping your child move towards adulthood can seem just as challenging. 

This session will provide information and resources regarding assessment and eligibility and how these relate to accessing Services to Adults with Developmental Disabilities (STADD) Navigators as well as adult services including Community Living BC (CLBC) and Adult Day Services, for example. Also learn about eligibility and access in relation to Persons with Disabilities benefits, including working while collecting disability benefits.

Michelle Schmidt, PhD, is the Executive Director of ACT – Autism Community Training. Prior to joining ACT in 2022, Michelle Schmidt was involved in public education in British Columbia, as an educator, school psychologist, and administrator. Most recently, Michelle served as Director of Instruction in the Surrey School District, where she was responsible for inclusive education and supports for students with diverse abilities.

Tuesday, May 30

9:30 am – 10:00 am
Registration (for In-Person attendees)

10:00 am – 12:00 pm
Supporting neurodiverse youth transitioning to adulthood

There will be a 5-minute break halfway through the session.

All times are Pacific Time Zone.

Simon Fraser University at Harbour Centre 
Room 2270 (Sauder Industries Policy Room)
515 West Hastings St, Vancouver, BC 

Click to view full map 

This venue is readily accessible by public transit. Visit Translink.ca for directions and schedules for the West Coast Express, Skytrain, Seabus and bus routes. Please note that parking in downtown Vancouver is costly, but there are several parkades nearby. 

Please note ACT cannot accept responsibility for any expenses incurred by the participant from charges that involve travel, accommodations, or other costs related to attending an ACT event. These are the sole responsibility of the participant as well as all risks associated with non-refundable, non-changeable purchases. ACT strongly recommends that participants purchase cancellation insurance for travel, etc. where possible. 

Select a registration option:

Attend In-Person

Professionals:
Family Members, Autistic Adults & Students:

Watch Live Web Stream

Professionals:
Family Members, Autistic Adults & Students:

Last day to register is May 28, 2023

Two Days with Sarah Ward: Executive Functioning Across the Lifespan

Registration is now closed for this event. Sarah Ward is returning for a live webinar in Fall 2024! View details here.

Two Days with Sarah Ward: Executive Functioning Across the Lifespan

Thursday, August 17 & Friday, August 18, 2023

Vancouver, BC & Web Streaming Live to anywhere in Canada

Recording available for two weeks after the conference for all registrants.

Presented by Sarah Ward M.S., CCC-SLP

Sarah Ward
Sponsored by the Provincial Outreach Program for Autism & Related Disorders
Sponsored by POPARD

Join Sarah Ward M.S., CCC-SLP for a two-day workshop exploring strategies to develop independent executive function skills across the lifespan. You, your students, children, youth and clients can make significant improvements in organization, planning, and time management skills for example–and be more successful, efficient, and accomplished at school, work, or home.

ACT is committed to ensuring equitable access for all events, providing CART captioning as well as ASL interpretation whenever possible.

Special rates for British Columbia educators. View details here.

Select a registration option:

Attend In-Person

Professionals:

Add to cart

Family Members, Autistic Adults, Para-Professionals & Students:

Add to cart

Watch Live Web Stream

Professionals: Add to cart


Family Members, Autistic Adults, Para-Professionals & Students: Add to cart

Event Details

Executive function skills enable us all to follow directions, organize tasks, and attend to and manage time. For children and youth, this helps them complete homework, follow routines at home and school, and organize school and personal materials.

As important as these skills are for children and youth, executive function skills continue to develop well into the adult years. In fact, the area of the brain responsible for executive function skills is the last part of the brain to mature and so executive function skills typically are not fully developed until the mid 20s!

Get ready to supercharge your skills and see your students, children/youth, and or clients–and even yourselves, achieve goals like never before. You’ll walk away with dozens of practical and effective approaches to develop executive function skills across the lifespan. Don’t miss this opportunity to take your teaching and learning to the next level and walk away with an unbeatable toolbox of strategies and resources!

Sarah Ward has 25 years of experience in diagnostic evaluations and treatment of executive dysfunction. Ms. Ward holds a faculty appointment at the Massachusetts General Hospital Institute of Health Professions. She is an internationally recognized expert on executive function and presents seminars and workshops on the programs and strategies she has developed with the Co- Director of Cognitive Connections, Kristen Jacobsen. Their 360 Thinking Executive Function Program received the Innovative Promising Practices Award from the National Organization Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD). She has presented to and consulted with over 1200 public and private schools in Massachusetts and across the United States and Canada.

Visit Sarah Ward’s website, Cognitive Connections, for more information about Executive Functioning – you will find many free resources.

Day 1: Thursday, August 17

8:15 am – 9:00 am
(In-person Only) Registration

9:00 am – 10:15 am
Session 1

10:15 am – 10:30 am
Morning Break

10:30 am – 11:30 am
Session 2

11:30 am – 12:30 pm
Lunch

12:30 pm – 1:45 pm
Session 3

1:45 pm – 2:00 pm
Afternoon Break

2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
Session 4

Day 2: Friday, August 18

8:15 am – 9:00 am
(In-person Only) Registration

9:00 am – 10:15 am
Session 1

10:15 am – 10:30 am
Morning Break

10:30 am – 11:30 am
Session 2

11:30 am – 12:30 pm
Lunch Break

12:30 pm – 1:45 pm
Session 3

1:45 pm – 2:00 pm
Afternoon Break

2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
Session 4

Professionals

Early Bird Rate until May 29, 2023: $275

Regular rate starting May 30, 2023: $325

Family Members, Autistic Adults & Students

Early Bird Rate until May 29, 2023: $225

Regular rate starting May 30, 2023: $275

*Last day to register is August 14, 2023

Group Discounts

Registering 3 or more attendees at a time? Receive a 10% discount!

Educators Rate

Special rates for British Columbia educators. View details here.

Bursaries

ACT wants to ensure equitable access to all of our events. Bursaries are available where registration cost is a barrier. Full bursaries are available for Indigenous people/people who work at organizations that support Indigenous people. You are encouraged to apply for bursaries as soon as possible as funds are limited. 

Apply by completing ACT’s Bursary Form before August 11, 2023. If you identify as Indigenous, or work for an Indigenous organization, complete our Bursary Form for Indigenous Community.

Applications for bursaries for this event has now closed.

Donate to our bursary fund.

Autism Funding

If you wish to use your child’s Autism Funding to pay for your registration, ACT can invoice the Autism Funding Branch directly. If you are paying in advance to be reimbursed, you must contact the Autism Funding Branch for approval first.

For information on how to register with your Autism Funding, visit Workshop Registration Using Autism Funding.

Simon Fraser University at Harbour Centre 
The Segal Conference Rooms 
515 West Hastings St, Vancouver, BC 

Click to view full map 

This venue is readily accessible by public transit. Visit Translink.ca for directions and schedules for the West Coast Express, Skytrain, Seabus and bus routes. Please note that parking in downtown Vancouver is costly, but there are several parkades nearby. 

Please note ACT cannot accept responsibility for any expenses incurred by the participant from charges that involve travel, accommodations, or other costs related to attending an ACT event. These are the sole responsibility of the participant as well as all risks associated with non-refundable, non-changeable purchases. ACT strongly recommends that participants purchase cancellation insurance for travel, etc. where possible. 

Select a registration option:

Professionals: Add to cart

Family Members, Autistic Adults & Students: Add to cart

Professionals: Add to cart

Family Members, Autistic Adults & Students: Add to cart

Last day to register is August 14, 2023

Please visit Bursaries for details on ACT’s bursary program.

Navigating the Education System

Navigating the Education System

Tuesday, April 4, 2023

Michelle Schmidt, PhD

Join Michelle Schmidt for a free “ACT Chats” about how to effectively support inclusion in British Columbian Schools.

“ACT Chats” is a free new series of informational events, content and resources presented by ACT.

With over 30 years of experience in the education system, Michelle will provide insight into the relationship between BC Schools and the human rights legislation, as well as Ministry of Education and Childcare policies and practices, including inclusive education designations and ministry compliance.

This two-hour chat will go over what parents and community partners need to know about their role in schools, including participation in school-based team meetings, referrals for support services, the IEP process including meaningful consultation, the role of the case manager and integrated case management meetings.

Michelle will also review rights to full-time attendance, transportation considerations and participation on field trips. Finally, Michelle will close by discussing equity and inclusion during the time of COVID.

Attend in-person at SFU Vancouver, or stream live online from anywhere.

Last day to register is Sunday, April 2, 2023

Participant Comments

Comments from past workshops with Dori Zener:

This is the first time I’ve felt truly seen by a professional. Thank you so much for the clear and well-formulated way you explain these things that I’ve never been able to put words to.

Autistic woman

Very relevant topic with a lot of evidence-based info. I appreciated the amount of practical info and strategies presented.

Professional

The compassion, commitment & knowledge of the presenter is absolutely amazing!

Parent