This year’s conference is aimed at professionals working with deaf young people aged 13 to 25 years. You will find out how to support deaf young people who are beginning to think about moving into employment or gaining work experience.
A flyer with more details about the event, including how to book, is available here.
X-ACCESS:1 X-HITS:568 X-COLOR:cc33cc X-SHOW-END-TIME:1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20211208T170000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20211208T190000 UID:5DC78D33-7DCC-4FF7-BB16-430C35E2E8DD SUMMARY:BAToD and SSC Webinar - Auditory Processing Disorder CREATED:20211114T131409Z DTSTAMP:20211114T131409Z URL:https://www.epay.ed.ac.uk/product-catalogue/college-of-humanities-and-social-science/moray-house-school-of-education/cpd/webinar-auditory-processing-disorder-apd-8th-december-2021 DESCRIPTION:BATOD and SSC are pleased to offer this webinar event on Auditory Processing Disorder (APD).\NThe event will be of interest to Teachers of Deaf Children, Speech & Language Therapists, Audiologists, Teachers, and Support Staff.\NDuring the session, Dr Chrysa Spyridakou and Professor Doris-Eva Bamiou will provide a definition, clinical presentations and the patient perspective alongside details on the diagnostic approach: tests and multi-disciplinary team input.\NThe event will also feature a Q&A session. We welcome questions being submitted in advance to teresa.quail@ed.ac.uk.\NThe session will be recorded and available for a 30-day online demand period. BSL interpretation and captioning support will be provided.\NCost: £30Online Platform: ZoomBooking Closing date: 6th December 2021Accessibility: BSL interpreting will be provided\NIf you wish to book a place on this course please use the link above\N\NAbout the presenters:\NDr Chrysa Spyridakou FRCP, MRCS, DO-HNS, MSc, MD(res) is a consultant audiovestibular physician at Royal ENT and Eastman Dental Hospital at UCLH. Chrysa was awarded an MSc in Audiovestibular medicine in 2008 from UCL and an MD(res) in 2015 from UCL. Her research topic was ‘ Characterisation of disordered auditory processing in adults who present to audiology with hearing difficulties in presence of normal hearing thresholds: Correlation between auditory tests and symptoms’. She runs general specialty clinics for children with hearing and balance problems. She runs an MDT hearing clinic for children with complex needs and the only national clinic for children with Auditory Processing Disorders (APD). Chrysa is the educational Lead of audiovestibular medicine at UCLH. She is the specialty advisory committee (SAC) lead for the curriculum in audiovestibular medicine in the UK. She is the honorary secretary of the International Association of Physicians in Audiology (IAPA) and the chairman of the British Association of Audiovestibular Physicians (BAAP) national standards and guidelines.\NProfessor Doris-Eva Bamiou MD MSc PhD FRCP is Professor in Neuroaudiology ( UCL Ear Institute), Consultant in Audiovestibular Medicine (UCLH; Great Ormond Street Hospitals) and Council member of the NIHR UCLH BRC (Deafness and Hearing). She conducts translational research in Neuro-Audiology, i.e. the intersection of Audiology, Vestibular Medicine and Cognitive Neuroscience. She received the Pat Jobson Prize (British Association of Audiological Physicians, 2002), the Edith Whetnall prize ( Royal Society of Medicine, 2012) and the Thomas Simm Littler Prize (British Society of Audiology, 2017) for promoting the field of Auditory Processing Disorders. She is Director of the APD advanced masterclass, and MSc in Audiovestibular Medicine (UCL). X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
BATOD and SSC are pleased to offer this webinar event on Auditory Processing Disorder (APD).
The event will be of interest to Teachers of Deaf Children, Speech & Language Therapists, Audiologists, Teachers, and Support Staff.
During the session, Dr Chrysa Spyridakou and Professor Doris-Eva Bamiou will provide a definition, clinical presentations and the patient perspective alongside details on the diagnostic approach: tests and multi-disciplinary team input.
The event will also feature a Q&A session. We welcome questions being submitted in advance to teresa.quail@ed.ac.uk.
The session will be recorded and available for a 30-day online demand period. BSL interpretation and captioning support will be provided.
Cost: £30
Online Platform: Zoom
Booking Closing date: 6th December 2021
Accessibility: BSL interpreting will be provided
If you wish to book a place on this course please use the link above
About the presenters:
Dr Chrysa Spyridakou FRCP, MRCS, DO-HNS, MSc, MD(res) is a consultant audiovestibular physician at Royal ENT and Eastman Dental Hospital at UCLH. Chrysa was awarded an MSc in Audiovestibular medicine in 2008 from UCL and an MD(res) in 2015 from UCL. Her research topic was ‘ Characterisation of disordered auditory processing in adults who present to audiology with hearing difficulties in presence of normal hearing thresholds: Correlation between auditory tests and symptoms’. She runs general specialty clinics for children with hearing and balance problems. She runs an MDT hearing clinic for children with complex needs and the only national clinic for children with Auditory Processing Disorders (APD). Chrysa is the educational Lead of audiovestibular medicine at UCLH. She is the specialty advisory committee (SAC) lead for the curriculum in audiovestibular medicine in the UK. She is the honorary secretary of the International Association of Physicians in Audiology (IAPA) and the chairman of the British Association of Audiovestibular Physicians (BAAP) national standards and guidelines.
Professor Doris-Eva Bamiou MD MSc PhD FRCP is Professor in Neuroaudiology ( UCL Ear Institute), Consultant in Audiovestibular Medicine (UCLH; Great Ormond Street Hospitals) and Council member of the NIHR UCLH BRC (Deafness and Hearing). She conducts translational research in Neuro-Audiology, i.e. the intersection of Audiology, Vestibular Medicine and Cognitive Neuroscience. She received the Pat Jobson Prize (British Association of Audiological Physicians, 2002), the Edith Whetnall prize ( Royal Society of Medicine, 2012) and the Thomas Simm Littler Prize (British Society of Audiology, 2017) for promoting the field of Auditory Processing Disorders. She is Director of the APD advanced masterclass, and MSc in Audiovestibular Medicine (UCL).
LAST-MODIFIED:20211114T131445Z SEQUENCE:36 X-ACCESS:1 X-HITS:1602 X-COLOR:cc33cc X-SHOW-END-TIME:1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220310T130000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220310T170000 UID:040B0442-5F94-4415-90AA-A41282D2FB66 SUMMARY:Parent-coaching in early intervention with deaf children - AVUK CREATED:20220306T203419Z DTSTAMP:20220306T203419Z URL:https://www.avuk.org/Event/parent-coaching-in-early-intervention-with-deaf-children-january-2022 DESCRIPTION:Free online webinar from AVUK - hosted on Zoom\NEarly intervention is associated with improved outcomes when working with deaf babies and preschool children. Similarly, parental engagement has long been documented as leading to positive outcomes in language acquisition of deaf children (Calderon, 2000; DesJardin, et al., 2006; Zaidman-Zait et al, 2017) but we need to go beyond mere parental ‘involvement‘. We need to find ways to enable parents to confidently take forward the strategies being suggested by the therapist/teacher.\NThis webinar will focus on the use of specific parent-coaching techniques in early intervention with a particular focus on parent-coaching in teletherapy. This will be presented in the context of the latest evidence-based practice in the use of adult-coaching in early intervention and delegates will have an opportunity to explore different adult learning styles that form the basis for effective coaching. We will look at how we can best empower parents and adapt the way that messages are delivered to enable greater understanding and engagement in their child’s early intervention programme.\NWe'll send the Zoom link when you sign up so please check your emails. Sometimes our emails might end up in the spam or junk box, so don't forget to check there too.\NIf you have any questionsplease email events@avuk.org or call 01869 325000. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Free online webinar from AVUK - hosted on Zoom
Early intervention is associated with improved outcomes when working with deaf babies and preschool children. Similarly, parental engagement has long been documented as leading to positive outcomes in language acquisition of deaf children (Calderon, 2000; DesJardin, et al., 2006; Zaidman-Zait et al, 2017) but we need to go beyond mere parental ‘involvement‘. We need to find ways to enable parents to confidently take forward the strategies being suggested by the therapist/teacher.
This webinar will focus on the use of specific parent-coaching techniques in early intervention with a particular focus on parent-coaching in teletherapy. This will be presented in the context of the latest evidence-based practice in the use of adult-coaching in early intervention and delegates will have an opportunity to explore different adult learning styles that form the basis for effective coaching. We will look at how we can best empower parents and adapt the way that messages are delivered to enable greater understanding and engagement in their child’s early intervention programme.
We'll send the Zoom link when you sign up so please check your emails. Sometimes our emails might end up in the spam or junk box, so don't forget to check there too.
If you have any questionsplease email events@avuk.org or call 01869 325000.
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