CONFERENCE Program and Objectives
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Thursday, March
4 |
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Understanding Brain Injury and Managing Behavioral Challenges Following Brain Injury
and
ACBIS National Certification Training
March 4, 2010
The Academy for the Certification of Brain
Injury Specialists (ACBIS) offers a national
certification program for both entry-level
staff and experienced professionals working
in brain injury services. ACBIS provides the
opportunity to learn important information
about brain injury, to demonstrate learning
in a written examination, and to earn a
nationally recognized credential.
The Brain Injury Association of Oregon is
offering a training program geared toward
preparing for the CBIS examination. This
training will be delivered in a one day
workshop March 4, 2010, from 8:00-4:00pm.
Students
must attend the entire session. The workshop
will include study materials and interactive
workshop with Sherry Stock, Certified Brain
Injury Specialist Trainer. The National
Written Examination will be given at the end
of the day, from 4:00-5:30.
Registration fee: $375 (early registration
is $350), includes The
Essential Brain Injury Guide, materials,
instructor time, and the ACBIS certification
fee.
Join us for this comprehensive training, and
gain your national certification in Brain
Injury, with support through BIAOR.
Applicants must
complete and submit the required eligibility
paperwork prior to March 4, 2010 in order to
secure enrollment to this class. Required
paperwork includes the following: ACBIS
Application Form, Employment Verification
and your current Resume. To access the
required paperwork forms
click here.
This paperwork and payment in full
must be received by BIAOR no later than
February 18, 2010.
Eligibility and Application Requirements:
1. Applicants must have worked or have had
direct contact with one or more individuals
with a brain injury, 10 hours per week (25%
of a 40 hour work week) for a minimum of 12
months. Part-time employment must accomplish
the same amount of required contact time
within a 2 year period.
2. Experience can be employment and/or
academic internship.
3. The qualifying experience must have
included formal supervision or have been
conducted while the applicant operated under
a professional license. Volunteer work does
not qualify.
4. The qualifying experience must have been
obtained within the 3 years prior to the
application.
5. Applicants must
have a high school diploma or equivalent.
Click here to register
Handouts and study guides |
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Friday,
March 5 |
Saturday, March
6 |
7:00 a.m. - 7:45 a.m.
Registration and Check-in - Continental Breakfast
8:00 am - 8:10 am |
7:00 a.m. - 7:45 a.m.
Registration and Check-in - Continental Breakfast
8:00 a.m. - 8:10 a.m. |
Welcome to
BIA Conference 2010:
8:10 a.m. -
8:30 a.m.
Legislative Keynote Speaker Panel - Jim
Willis, Director, Oregon
Department of Veterans Affairs
Legislative panel: Sen. Fred Girod, Sen. Laurie Monnes Anderson,
Sen. John Lim, Sen. Bill Morrisette, Sen. Martha Schrader, Rep. Vic Gilliam
8:40 a.m. - 9:20 a.m.
Keynote Speaker
The Faces of the Returning
Soldier -
Dr. Fred Flynn, DO, FANN,
Medical Director of the Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) Program at Madigan Army Medical Center, Ft. Lewis, WA, Chief of Neurobehavior at Madigan, Clinical Professor of Neurology at the University of Washington, School of Medicine.
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Welcome to
BIA Conference 2010:
8:15 a.m. - 9:15 a.m.
Keynote Speaker: Joan
Ryan
Author of The Water Giver: The Story of
a Mother, a Son, and Their Second Chance
JOAN RYAN is an award-winning journalist
and author. She was a pioneer in sports
journalism, becoming one of the first female
sports columnists in the country. Her first
book, Little Girls in Pretty Boxes: The
Making and Breaking of Elite Gymnasts and
Figure Skaters was named one of the Top 100
Sports Books of All Time by Sports
Illustrated. She is a media consultant for
the San Francisco Giants. Joan lives in
Marin County, north of San Francisco, with
her husband, Fox sportscaster Barry
Tompkins, their 19-year-old son, Ryan, and
their dog, Bill. |
9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. |
9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. |
Track 1-
Update on Research on the Acute
Treatment of Traumatic Brain Injury
- Craig R. Warden, MD, MPH, OHSU, Pediatric Researcher
Moderator: Dr. Amy Ream
Dr Warden will discuss the current status of traumatic brain injury acute treatment research. He will introduce the Progesterone for Traumatic Brain Injury : Experimental Clinical Treatment (ProTECT™) trial that will be started in the Portland metropolitan area this spring. He is the site principal investigator for this trial and will present the data supporting progesterone as a neuroprotectant for brain injury and the operational challenges of such a study at a trauma center.
Track 2: Combat Related mTBI: A
Multispecialty Interdisciplinary Team
Approach to Care -
Dr. Fred Flynn -
Medical Director of the
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) Program at
Madigan Army Medical Center, Ft. Lewis, WA,
Chief of Neurobehavior at Madigan, Clinical
Professor of Neurology at the University of
Washington, School of Medicine.
Moderator: Zach Bayer
A discussion of how service members with a
history of mTBI, and in many cases PTSD, are
evaluated and treated by a number of
different specialists who work together to
provide a holistic approach to health for
the service member and his/her family.
Track 3:
Legal Issues for the Brain Injury Professional
Winning a Traumatic Brain Injury Case: Using Lay Witnesses, Illustrations, New Laws, Imaging, Neuropsychologists and other Practice Pointers - Richard Adler,
Esq., Seattle, WA |
Track 1:
How Can I Promote Hope When Mine Is In Jeopardy?
-Jacek (Jack) A. Haciak, PsyD
Licensed Psychologist
Oregon State Hospital
Community Transition - 40D Moderator: Dr. Amy Ream
Health care providers often find themselves wondering how they will sustain their own hope while assisting a brain injury victim and the severe life challenges their clients can face. This educational session will address two key foundations of hope for service providers and recipients: 1) a good knowledge of the treatments available; and 2) how to provide a shared, but emotionally safe, treatment relationship with our clients, allowing us to help them keep their hopes alive.
Objectives: Participants will:
1. review evidence based treatments available for individuals affected by acquired brain injury and their mechanisms of effectiveness
2. become familiar with two ways of creating a treatment structure which promotes self-confidence and hope
3. examine ways to connect with the emotional reality our clients experience while maintaining effective boundaries and the ability to provide an expert and objective source of treatment
.
Track 2:
Hippotherapy as a treatment tool for Brain Injuries,
Laurie Schick, PT MSPT & Erin Nolan, PT DPT
Moderator: Dr. Zach Bayer
Our presentation is designed to introduce hippotherapy as a treatment tool for Brain Injuries. Hippotherapy can play an important role in a patient’s therapy plan to help improve strength, trunk control, midline orientation, posture, and balance.
Track 3:
Alternative Medicine: A Highly Positive Outcome Approach to Diagnosis and Treatment of MTBI Dr. Bob Pfeiffer Moderator: Zach Bayer
How to diagnosis and treat MTBI.
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10:45 am - 12:00
pm |
10:45 am - 12:00
pm |
Track 1: Concussions and the most up to date management of the injury - Dr. Scott Laker,
MD, Pain Medicine and Physical Medicine &
Rehabilitation in Seattle,
Washington. Moderator: Zach Bayer
Track 2:
The Idaho Vet Model
- Russ Spearman,
Idaho TBI Director and Ron Grigsby, Idaho
TBI survivor
Moderator: Bruce McLean
This presentation will give an overview
of what Idaho is doing for veterans and how
one vet, injured in Iraq is recovering from
his injuries. Russ will focus on the work accomplished via Idaho's TBI Implementation
Grant and will include an overview of
Idaho's new partnership grant with a focus on returning service members and their families.
The Walking Wounded -
Ron Grigsby, a traumatic brain injury survivor,
is actively involved with the Brain Injury Association of Washington’s Spokane chapter, as well as a member of the TBI Idaho Foundation. On March 21, 2007, while working as an independent contractor for Blackwater in the Middle East, the convoy he was riding in was hit. The explosion threw him more than 40 feet, with an impact estimated at 13 g. His helmet was caved in 1½” and was found several feet away. He was LifeFlighted to Germany, and spent months in hospitals in the Middle East, Idaho and Washington. The injury resulted in a devastating traumatic brain injury (TBI) and broken neck. Family, friends, good doctors, support groups, training and the strength to drive on have made this tough journey to recovery a much easier path. After many difficult months of recovery, he
is proud—and lucky—to be working again.
Track 3:
Legal Issues for the Brain Injury Professional
Winning a Traumatic Brain Injury Case: Using Lay Witnesses, Illustrations, New Laws, Imaging, Neuropsychologists and other Practice Pointers - Richard Adler,
Esq., Seattle, WA Moderator: David Kracke
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Track 1:
Treatments that are working for TBI patients - Danielle Erb, MD. Moderator: Zach Bayer
Track 2: How to Help Your Brain-Injured Family Member with Legal Matters -
Jeff Merrick, JD, Brooks Cooper,
JD, Nolan Robinson,
Honorable Kristena LaMar, Circuit Ct. Judge (Retired)
10:45 – 11:00 How to determine if a lawsuit makes sense? Jeff Merrick, Attorney
11:00 – 11:15 Must a guardian or conservator be appointed? Brooks Cooper, Attorney
11:15 – 11:30 What to expect during the lawsuit process. Jeff Merrick, Attorney
11:30-11:45 How does Mediation Work? Honorable Kristena LaMar, Circuit Ct. Judge (Retired)
11:45- Noon Protecting the Settlement Money. Nolan Robinson, Ringler Associates Structured Settlements
Track 3: Alternative
Medicine: A Highly Positive Outcome Approach
to Diagnosis and Treatment of MTBI
Dr. Bob Pfeiffer
How to diagnosis and treat MTBI. Part 2 |
12:00 - 1:00 pm Lunch
Noon – 12:15pm Shaun’s Victors, Lunch Performance
Ki-Che-Jo Movement
Our Taekwondo T.B.I. Medically Fragile team is proud to present to you the benefits of alternative therapy approaches. The Ki-Che-Jo movement has taught us relaxation techniques. We have learned to link our thoughts with our bodies and to follow a pattern. Balance and movement work together with the mind to produce a beautiful movement.
Presented by Shaun’s Place, Highland Heights And Best Taekwondo Academy
Karen Campbell, Master Yeong-keun Jeong, Pill-eun and Hyejin Jeong
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12:00 - 1:00 pm Lunch
Noon – 12:15pm Shaun’s Victors, Lunch Performance
Ki-Che-Jo Movement
Our Taekwondo T.B.I. Medically Fragile team is proud to present to you the benefits of alternative therapy approaches. The Ki-Che-Jo movement has taught us relaxation techniques. We have learned to link our thoughts with our bodies and to follow a pattern. Balance and movement work together with the mind to produce a beautiful movement.
Presented by Shaun’s Place, Highland Heights And Best Taekwondo Academy
Karen Campbell, Master Yeong-keun Jeong, Pill-eun and Hyejin Jeong
12:15-1:00 Meeting of the Members
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1:00 pm -
1:50 pm |
1:00 pm - 1:50 pm |
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Track
1: Mild TBI: Failures of Controlled
Attentional Processing
- Michael Sullivan, Ph.D., Portland VA Medical Center and Oregon Health and Science University
Moderator: Dr. Amy Ream
This talk will focus on the theoretical basis of normal and impaired cognitive control with a view toward understanding how mild brain injury and mental health factors, (and in particular PTSD), can lead to an attentional lapse. This will provide the foundation for a discussion of current evaluation and cognitive rehabilitation approaches.
Moderator: Dr. Amy Ream
Track 2: Serving Behavioral Needs after Brain Injury
Debra Braunling-McMorrow, Ph.D., Vice President ABI Service Diversification, The MENTOR Network
Moderator: Zach Bayer
Often following brain injury a person with brain injury may experience behavioral issues, which may significantly interfere with their lives. While an unfortunately common issue, many providers feel inadequate in addressing the often complex and dangerous behaviors that a person may demonstrate. This presentation is intended to provide an overview of contemporary behavioral interventions applicable to a variety of behavioral issues and settings. In addition, the attendee will learn practical strategies in providing least restrictive treatment alternatives. Sample Personal Intervention plans utilizing contemporary and least restrictive treatment alternatives will also be discussed. In addition, the importance of understanding behavioral sequences and the importance of windows of opportunities in determining when to provide support will be discussed.
Track 3:
Legal Issues for the Brain Injury Professional
TBI and Workers Comp and Social Security - Chris Frost, JD and Kim Tucker, JD
Workers Compensation Issues in Brain
Injury Cases
Physicians have extra duties when their
patients have workers' compensation claims.
Ms Frost will discuss what these extra
duties are and what physicians should know
about the system in order to smooth out
claim processing issues.
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What is the claims condition? Avoiding
syndromes
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Who is the attending physician?
Avoiding billing problems if you are not the
attending physician
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What is the disability? Can patient drive?
Work?
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Claim Closure - What now? Access to
care.
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Questions
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Track 1:
Brain Injury and Post-Traumatic Stress Syndrome:
Finding a Sense of Control When Faced With Internal Chaos
- Jacek (Jack) A. Haciak, PsyD Licensed Psychologist Oregon
State Hospital Community Transition - 40D
Moderator: Dr. Zach Bayer
The plight of many returning veterans suffering blast injuries compounded by the effects of trauma is one of internal chaos, and extreme compensatory responses. No matter the diagnostic labels applied, the person struggles to regain a sense of control. This educational session will explore: 1) the dynamics involved in this struggle; 2) identify key factors needing attention; and 3) the mechanisms for gradually providing an external structure by which internal organization and self-confidence can return.
Objectives: Participants will:
1) become familiar with the interplay of symptoms stemming from post-traumatic stress disorder and acquired brain injury
2) identify and understand the phases of the coordinated treatments and factors common to each phase
3) review the form and adaptive components of treatment structures which help organize thoughts, emotions, and daily functioning
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Track 2:
Meet the Author: Joan Ryan
Track 3: Legislative
Advocacy--States working together
Moderator: Dr. Amy Ream
Colorado
- Gavin Attwood, Executive Director, Brain
Injury Association of Colorado
Minnesota - David King, Executive Director,
Brain Injury Association of Minnesota
Oregon
- Sherry Stock, Executive Director, Brain
Injury Association of Oregon
Washington - Penny Condoll, Brain Injury
Association of Washington |
2:00 pm -
2:50 pm |
2:00 pm -
2:50 pm |
Track 1:
Cognitive Rehabilitation IS Medically
Necessary-Kathy de Domingo,
MS, CCC-SLP and Laurie Ehlhardt, PhD,
CCC-SLP Moderator: Dr. Amy Ream
A ToolKit for Working with Insurance Companies to Fund Treatment
Description: The 2009 Oregon State Legislature passed a law mandating that insurance companies pay for all “medically necessary” treatment following a traumatic brain injury; this should include cognitive rehabilitation. This presentation is for professionals (e.g., speech pathologists, OTs, case managers and attorneys) and family members who advocate on behalf of survivors to insure insurance companies cover cognitive rehabilitation treatment post-injury.
Track 2:
The Oregon VA Poly Trauma Team - Andrea Ingrid Karl MD,
Director of the Portland VA Polytrauma
program; Katherine Noonan, PhD, a psychologist with the Post Deployment Health and Polytrauma
Clinics; Ellen Kessi, Social Work Case Manager for the Polytrauma Support Clinic; Tricia Strombom, RN BSN, Nurse Case Manager,
Katie Rinehart, Physical Therapist
Moderator: Zach Bayer
The Portland VA Polytrauma Team will present a panel presentation on the Veterans Administration System Polytrauma System of care as well as reviewing VA resources for returning service members and their families with combat related trauma, including Traumatic Brain Injury. Local, regional and national resources will be reviewed.
Track 3: Essential
Insights - Learning Today for Tomorrows
Success - Laurie Van-Si, MS.ED |
Track 1: Adult Human Neural Stem Cell Therapy for Traumatic Brain Injury - Associate Professor and PI Larry Sherman, PhD, OHSU Primate Center
Moderator: Zach Bayer
A number of recent studies have indicated
that neural stem cells can either directly
or indirectly impact on recovery following
insults the the central nervous system.
This talk will review several questions
related to these findings including:
- What are neural stem cells?
- Where do neural stem cells reside in the
brain?
- How do neural stem cells respond to brain
injury?
- How do transplanted or injected neural
stem cells influence injury repair?
- How does the injury microenvironment
impede repair by neural stem cells?
Track 2:
Filling in the Gaps with TypeWell: Using Real-Time Transcription Support for Full Communication Access - Sharon Allen and Ruth McKenna
Imagine you are in a classroom or meeting and those around you are discussing interesting points. You hear what they are saying, but due to the nature of your TBI, you cannot consistently follow the flow of communication.
TypeWell is a system in which a trained transcriber types what is being said in real-time, condensing the language while maintaining the full meaning. The transcript is sent across a wireless link to a laptop in front of you. This allows you to quickly read information you may have missed so you can remain current with the ongoing conversation. In addition, the full transcript is saved electronically for later reference.
This session will demonstrate the TypeWell software and discuss its benefits for people who experience brain injuries.
Track 3:
Brain Injury Survivors Speaking Out Heads
Up!
Finding Possibility and Purpose
with Head Injury - Eane Huff,
MS
Eane Huff has experienced two head injuries, graduated with a Master's Degree in Diversity Education k and is a researcher of brain injury recovery and rehabilitation. His writing and research enable him to find the link between the behavioral challenges of head injury and the actions of success. His first book, HEADS UP, is a behavioral approach to brain injury that uses proven techniques from different disciplines of study to increase optimal recovery outcomes. Eane's book is an essential step for survivors, family members, therapist and doctors, in helping survivors of head injury achieve their goals and find their potential.
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3:00 pm -
3:50 pm |
3:00 pm -
3:50 pm |
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Track 1:
Cutting Edge Rehab that is working -
Bill Thornton, MPT, specializing in spinal cord and traumatic brain injuries, Clinical
Director, Co-Owner of Level Eleven Physical Therapy, Holly, MI
and Director of Physical Therapy
at Irvine Head Injury Clinic.
Moderator: Dr. Amy Ream
Track 2: Shaun’s Victors
TBI Taekwondo Team Presents Hope - Presented by Shaun’s Place, Highland Heights And Best Taekwondo Academy, Karen Campbell, Master Yeong-keun Jeong, Pill-eun and Hyejin Jeong
In Korean, Taekwondo means “The way of hand and foot”. To a TBI survivor it means, “Mind, hand and foot”. To use the mind and the body together as one to master this Olympic sport involves mastering memory and focus. Our team has improved their cognitive skill by learning to count in Korean. Balance and concentration has increased confidence and given us more mobility. The anaerobic and aerobic workout has strengthened our respitory function, which this year has meant no pneumonia. We have improved our sense of self-respect and dignity. We are learning to take responsibility for our actions. No PRN behavioral meds have been used since June of 2009. Our team is made up of all medically fragile survivors with our caregivers and instructors. The bonds we have made working as a team together have strengthened our relationships and respect for each other as housemates and caregivers.
Track 3: Supporting Students with TBI in Oregon
Presenters: Pat Sublette, Ph.D. Laura Bekken TBI Liaison Region 8, Penny
Jordan, TBI Liaison Region 6
This presentation will feature a brief
overview of supports for students with TBI
across Oregon, Then the focus will shift to
Regions 6 & 8 (which make up the Portland
Metro and surrounding areas) and feature how
to access support for students in these
regions.
Track 1:
Alternative Medicine: How neurofeedback and LENS combined with
Naturopathic medicine can help people with
TBI:
Gil Winkelman, ND, MA Counseling, Naturopathic Physician, Insights To
Health LLC
1. Introduction
2. Overview of primary organ systems and one
theory of interconnection from a
Naturopathic/Chinese Medicine Perspective
3. Overview of physiology of TBI and how
brain injuries affect other parts of the
body
4. Assessment of how the different body
parts are affected
5. Discussion of LENS, what it is and how it
works
6. Case Studies.
How neurofeedback and LENS combined with
Naturopathic medicine can help people with
TBI:
Continued
Track 2:
Shaun’s Victors
TBI Taekwondo Team Presents Hope - Presented by Shaun’s Place, Highland Heights And Best Taekwondo Academy, Karen Campbell, Master Yeong-keun Jeong, Pill-eun and Hyejin Jeong
In Korean, Taekwondo means “The way of hand and foot”. To a TBI survivor it means, “Mind, hand and foot”. To use the mind and the body together as one to master this Olympic sport involves mastering memory and focus. Our team has improved their cognitive skill by learning to count in Korean. Balance and concentration has increased confidence and given us more mobility. The anaerobic and aerobic workout has strengthened our respitory function, which this year has meant no pneumonia. We have improved our sense of self-respect and dignity. We are learning to take responsibility for our actions. No PRN behavioral meds have been used since June of 2009. Our team is made up of all medically fragile survivors with our caregivers and instructors. The bonds we have made working as a team together have strengthened our relationships and respect for each other as housemates and caregivers.
Track 3:
Traumatic Brain Injury Study: A study looking at the relationship between level of executive functioning and coping strategies among brain injury
survivors.. Zach Bayer, PsyD Moderator: Dr. Amy Ream
candidate Individuals living with traumatic brain injury are very familiar with the concept of executive functioning. In general, this concept represents our ability as humans to plan, organize, and monitor our behavior. I propose to assess the level of executive functioning that an individual with a TBI currently has and how this level affects their coping abilities, self-awareness, community integration, and overall quality of life. |
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4:00 pm -
4:50 pm |
Track 1: Cutting Edge Rehab that is working
- Bill Thornton, MPT, Clinical Director, Level Eleven Physical Therapy
and
Director of Physical Therapy
at Irvine Head Injury Clinic.
continued
Track 2:
The
Minnesota Journey -
David King, Executive Director, Brain Injury
Association of Minnesota Moderator:
Tom Boyd, PhD
The Minnesota Brain Injury
Association experience, what services they
offer and how they fund those services.
Track 3:
Parent to Parent-thinking out of the box to meet the needs of your child with TBI in schools.
(Co-facilitated by a parent with a child with TBI)
Pat Sublette, Ph.D. (Cathy Chenail, Parent of a young adult with TBI)
Meeting a child’s needs in the school after your child’s TBI is extremely challenging for many families. This session focuses on finding solutions and strategies to working cooperatively with school personnel to help meet the needs of students with TBI.
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Track 1:
Alternative Medicine: How neurofeedback and LENS combined with
Naturopathic medicine can help people with
TBI:
Continued
Track 2: "Unleash the Beast" workshop
- Benjamin Luskin
Unleash the Beast is a holistic conditioning program (geared toward individuals of all ability levels) based on Indonesian martial arts that uses animal movements to reawaken primal modes of expression. Based on my own path of recovery, it is especially useful for TBI survivors because it "retrains" the brain. Emphasis is placed on the individual's relation to his/her body rather than the body's relation to the environment. As a result,
participants are able to move without any expectations or restrictions.
They are able to experience success at every
moment.
Track 3:
Using Toastmasters to Improve Communication Skills After Brain Injury
-
Caleb Burns, PhD, Marsha Lang, Ann
Clarkson, PhD, Rose Wellman Moderator: Dr. Amy Ream
Summary – Panel of Presenters
Introduction by Caleb Burns, PhD: An overview of Toastmasters, information about
the Greater Persons Toastmasters Club--a support group for TBI survivors that is
open to family members and supporters, finding clubs, and how to start new groups.
Survivor Experience – Marsha Lang: Communication challenges after brain injury
and how Toastmasters has helped.
Ann Clarkson, PhD: Participating in a Toastmasters club with TBI survivors.
Toastmasters Representative for District 7 – Rose Wellman: The process for starting
new clubs and materials that are available from Toastmasters International.
Conclusion – Caleb Burns, PhD: Question and answer. |
Objectives
At the completion of the conference, participants will be able to:
1. Implement strategies designed to significantly reduce brain injury-related mortality and morbidity in all communities.
2. Summarize recent brain injury-related research with corresponding practical application.
3. Identify clinical management practices, specifically new prevention, diagnosis, and treatment guidelines.
4. Describe public health interventions to reduce the impact of brain injury among different types of racial and ethnic populations and settings (e.g., school, workplace, community).
5. Understand health care delivery trends and their impact on long-term brain injury management, acute care, and prevention.
6. Analyze past brain injury-related interventions and weigh their value in today’s world.
7. Implement health communication strategies and know how to more effectively reach target populations and raise awareness.
8. Summarize brain injury data, including mortality, morbidity, and risk factor prevalence.
9. Create networking opportunities and build partnerships with key brain injury researchers, clinicians, and prevention professionals.
CEUs Offered: CLE, SLP, OT, CCRC, CDMS, CCMC Hours:
March 4: 7 hours ; March 6-7: 6.5 hours each day
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Payment: Please register online or by
printing the registration brochure and mail
or fax to the office
Mail registration forms and payments to:
2010 Conference
Brain Injury Association of Oregon
PO Box 549
Molalla OR 97038
Or Fax to: (503)
961-8730
Confirmation and Cancellation Policies
To register,
please register online, contact us via
e-mail at
[email protected] or by telephone at
503-740-3155, M-F, 9-5.
No refunds will be
issues for cancellations; however,
registrations are transferable..
Substitutions are always welcomed and
no-shows will be billed. Registration,
Payment, and Refund Policy
Please submit payment with completed
registration form.
Fees are payable by check, credit card, or
state government purchase orders which
obligate payment. All payments must be
received by Feb 20, 2010, to be eligible for
discount. No refunds will be
issued for cancellations;
however, registrations are transferable.
  Continuing
Education Units: 13 hours for Friday and
Saturday, 19 hours for all three days
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