Charlene Young – Brain Rules for Pediatric Treatment: Neuroscience Meets Evidence-Based Practice course with special price just for you: $219.99 $41
Manual – Brain Rules for Pediatric Treatment (10.64 MB) | 135 Pages | Available after Purchase |
DEVELOPMENTAL NEUROBIOLOGY: UNDERSTANDING BRAIN DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENTAL ENVIRONMENT: UNDERSTANDING THE IMPACT OF ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES
DEVELOPMENTAL DELAY AND BEHAVIOR DISORDERS: A DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF ENVIRONMENTAL VS. GENETIC-BASED DISORDERS
CHANGING OUR VIEW OF HOW THE NERVOUS SYSTEM FUNCTIONS: A SYSTEMS APPROACH FOR TREATMENT
THE “SEVEN BRAIN RULES” FOR SUCCESSFUL CHILD DEVELOPMENT
SYNCHRONIZING THE OUT OF SYNC CHILD: SELF-REGULATION AND EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONING
CASE STUDIES
CHARLENE YOUNG, OTR/L, CEAS, has specialized in pediatric disorders, program development, and rehabilitation management for more than 20 years. An active leader in the occupational therapy profession, she has served as President and Eastern Kentucky Director of the Kentucky Occupational Therapy Association (KOTA), where she provided legislative advocacy at the state and national level in efforts to increase support for developmental medicine. Currently, she is the CEO of a non-profit foundation that works to decrease developmental delays by improving educational materials. In addition, she owns Functional Abilities, LLC, which provides consultations worldwide, educational publications, and both private and public instructional seminars.
She is well recognized in the United States for her expertise in child development, sensory processing disorder, autism, ADHD, bipolar, and dementia. Her extensive list of honors includes being selected as the recipient of the “Best Practice” status for school-based therapy by Advance Magazine.
Speaker Disclosures:
Financial – Receives a speaking honorarium from Vyne, LLC.
Nonfinancial – No relevant nonfinacial relationship exists.
Brain Rules for Pediatric Treatment: Neuroscience Meets Evidence-Based Practice|Charlene Young|Charlene Young – Brain Rules for Pediatric Treatment: Neuroscience Meets Evidence-Based Practice