Weekly Sessions September 2009 - June 2010

Trainer: Jane Smithson, J.D.  

Description: 

Wednesday, February 24, 2010 (Day 1)
AND
Thursday, February 25, 2010 (Day 2)

Description:

Description: 

Description:

Learn how programs can become inclusion ready! Programs, parents and staff interested in inclusion as an option

Target Audience: Targets all age groups and disciplines

$10.00 per session

Register Online at: www.inclusioncollaborative.org

With two-thirds of the population overweight or obese, it is
essential for clinicians to become more competent in the
care of patients with these conditions. This course, designed
for generalist and specialist physicians, nurses and nurse
practitioners, pharmacists, physician assistants, dieticians,
psychologists and all other health professionals who provide
quality care to the obese and refer to other obesity specialistsm
will provide a focused, evidence-based discussion of current

Description:

Weekly Sessions September 2009 - June 2010

“He’s too young to remember!” How often have you heard that?

Purpose of Training:
• To address the science behind obesity and provide a science-based foundation for understanding the complex issues of childhood obesity.
• To give attendees practical tools to implement at their work sites.

Presentations will place emphasis on cultural issues to acknowledge the diverse population of children and youth in the Bay Area. Obesity will be examined from a clinical and public health perspective. Exhibiters will showcase their work related to obesity, services and tools.

Description:

Create a Successful Inclusion Team!

Teams must include at least 3 of the following:  Administrators, Parents, Early Childhood Teachers & Early Childhood Spec Ed Teachers from the SAME PROGRAM.

Inclusion Coaches will be assigned to each team (must attend all sessions)

Target Audience: Early childhood education teachers, administrators, parents

“He’s too young to remember!” How often have you heard that?

“He’s too young to remember!” How often have you heard that?

Early healthcare experiences are common to children. 58% of hospital pediatric admissions are children under five years of age. A similar percent is true for accidents and injuries. The long-lasting, and sometimes life-altering, impact of these early experiences has yet to receive the attention it deserves.