_________________




PO BOX 3497
MISSION,TX 78573
3956-222-7979
Fax: 956-205-2915
Email:
Join our Mailing List
Deadline:  Sept. 18, 2009
Registrations accepted
after the deadline must
include a $10.00 late
registration fee.

Refund Policy: To cancel
your registration and
receive your refund less
a $25.00 administrative
fee, you must notify RGV
Seminars in writing at
least 14 days prior to the
course start day.
Cancellation received
less than 14 days before
the course date will be
subject to a $35.00
administrative fee. No
refund made for no show.
The Occupational Therapy Board of Texas is self-reporting.
A certification of completion will be given at the end of each course,
with course duration: 6.0 hrs daily
We recommend
that you review
our Early
Registration
discounts and/or
late fees that may
apply. Also Review
our Refund Policy
to avoid any
discrepancies. Any
or all information
will be stated in
each courses'
page respectively.
 
Treating the Neck as a Foundation for Oral Motor
Function, Sensory Motor, Processing and Motor
Development
Presented by: Irene Ingram, OT/L
Date:
Oct. 03, 2009
Agenda:
7:30 am -
4:00pm
Location
Location:
Hampton Inn & Suites
300 West Nolana Loop
Pharr, TX. 78577
Registration Fee:
One Day: $200.00
*Room Available at: La Quinta Inn & Suites
4603 N. Cage, Pharr, TX. 78577
Contact: Baldemar Garcia (956) 787-2900
Rate:$79.99
Professional Development Programs is an
American Occupational Therapy Association
(AOTA) Approved Provider of Continuing
Education. The assignment of AOTA CEUs
does not imply endorsement of specific course
content, products or clinical procedures by
AOTA. See individual course listing for
specific information.
A PDP Course
www.PDPpro.com
Course Description:
This course is presented to establish a protocol for evaluating and treating neck
problems as a first step in viewing children with oral motor, developmental and
sensory processing problems. Evaluation and treatment of a child's neck is essential
in resolving structural problems that impair information from the cranial nerves. These
issues are often seen as a central nervous system problems when the location of the
issue is peripheral in nature and can block normal development of the mouth, sensory
systems, the motor system and the entire developmental process. Injury to the neck
often occurs with difficult births, falls, low tone, excessive positioning on the back, low
vision, and other developmental problems that put excessive stress on the neck. This
problem will be linked to other areas of development so the participant will be able to
establish solid foundations on which to build skills.
Through this presentation and practice sessions, participants will learn to identify the
symptoms of decreased information through the cranial nerves, the habilitation
process and the impact this treatment can have on function. With this common sense
approach many primary blocks can be resolved and the progression of development
is put back on track.

Course Objectives:

1. Describe the anatomical structures related to common  neck/cranial nerve problems.
2. Diagnose and treat oral motor, sensory motor and developmental problems related
to neck/cranial nerve issues.
3. Diagnose and treat sensory processing problems related to the neck.
4. Design habilitation programs for oral motor, sensory motor and developmental
problems related to neck/cranial nerve issues.

About The Presenter:

Irene Ingram , OT/L is a graduate of the Medical University of South Carolina. She was
certified in the treatment and testing of sensory integrative dysfunction in 1981. She
uses Therapeutic Listening, Samonas sound therapy, craniosacral therapy, lymphatic
drainage of the brain and many other approaches. She has always been interested in
learning many different theories and techniques and developing treatment programs
that are eclectic and aimed at treating the whole person. Treatment of the neck as a
priority has been her specialty for 24 years. Mrs. Ingram has practiced for 30 years in
the schools, developmental centers, and the clinic. She specializes in treatment for
children with a variety of needs from mild to severe.