Improving Quality of Life:

PROGRAM & REGISTRATION MATERIALS Twelfth Annual Conference June 25-26, 2012 Improving Quality of Life: Practical Approaches and Cutting-edge Strate...
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PROGRAM & REGISTRATION MATERIALS

Twelfth Annual Conference

June 25-26, 2012

Improving Quality of Life: Practical Approaches and Cutting-edge Strategies

Lancaster Marriott & Convention Center Lancaster, PA www.biapa.org

CONFERENCE INFORMATION CONFERENCE PROGRAM The Brain Injury Association of Pennsylvania is pleased to announce the Twelfth Annual Conference. The conference will be held on June 25-26, 2012. The theme this year is Improving Quality of Life: Practical Approaches and Cutting-edge Strategies. Focusing on our theme, the conference program will feature four outstanding and dynamic keynote sessions as well as four concurrent educational tracks covering the following topic areas:  Practical Approaches  Creative Solutions  Research & Outcomes Measurement  Services & Supports We are expecting more than 350 attendees, including a wide variety of rehabilitation professionals, families, and survivors, so don’t miss this high-quality event at the Lancaster Marriott and Convention Center. CEU credits will be offered. For a complete listing of continuing education credits, visit www.biapa.org. A post-conference ACBIS course and exam is scheduled.

Registration Information Three Ways to Register Mail the enclosed registration form to: Brain Injury Association of Pennsylvania 950 Walnut Bottom Road Suite 15-229 Carlisle, PA 17015

Fax the form to: (717) 692-5567 Online registration is available at: www.biapa.org Registrations cannot be processed without proper payment. Please provide your email address on the registration form to receive an electronic confirmation.

Questions? Contact Kara Latshaw at 1-866-635-7097 or email [email protected]

LANCASTER MARRIOTT & CONVENTION CENTER OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS The conference will be held at the Lancaster Marriott and Convention Center located at Penn’s Square in the heart of Lancaster City. Overnight reservations can be made by calling 1-800-228-9290. The reduced conference rate of $99 can be obtained by requesting the Brain Injury Association room rate. Online reservations may be made at www.marriott.com. The online reservation group code is BINBINA.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Monday, June 25, 2012 8:30 AM Registration Opens 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM Exhibits & Posters Open 10:00 AM-11:00 AM Welcome & Keynote Speaker 11:15 AM-12:30 PM Workshops 1, 2, 3 & 4 11:15 AM-12:30 PM PA Department Updates (DOH/PA HIP, DPW, & OVR) 12:30 PM - 1:45 PM Lunch with BIAPA Membership Meeting & Awards Presentations 2:00 PM - 3:15 PM Workshops 5, 6, 7 & 8 3:15 PM - 3:30 PM Break/Exhibits & Posters 3:30 PM - 4:45 PM Workshops 9, 10, 11, & 12 4:45 PM - 6:15 PM Attendee Reception & Silent Auction 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM Movie Presentation - “Here & Now” Tuesday, June 26, 2012 7:00 AM Registration Opens 7:00 AM - 8:00 AM Breakfast 7:00 AM - 4:00 PM Exhibits & Posters Open 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM AM Keynote Speaker 9:15 AM-10:30 AM Workshops 13, 14, 15 & 16 10:30 AM -10:45AM Break/Exhibits & Posters 10:45 AM-12:00 PM Workshops 17, 18, 19, 20 12:15 PM - 1:15 PM Lunch Keynote Speaker 1:15 PM - 1:30 PM Exhibits & Posters 1:30 PM - 2:45 PM Workshops 21, 22, 23 & 24 2:45 PM - 3:00 PM Exhibits & Posters 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Closing Keynote Session 4:30 PM - 8:30 PM ACBIS Course Wednesday, June 27, 2012 8:00 AM - Noon ACBIS Course 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM ACBIS Exam

CONFERENCE PROGRAM Monday, June 25, 2012 8:30 am – 10:00 am Registration Opens 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Exhibits & Posters Open KEYNOTE SESSION 10:00 am – 11:00 am Opening Session Rick Parente - Cognitive Rehabilitation: Efficacy Based Treatment This talk will summarize existing research that evaluates the efficacy of cognitive rehabilitation therapy. The presentation will focus primarily on research and metaanalyses of studies since the early 1990s to present. Topics discussed include efficacy of attention training, memory training, executive skills training, and language-based therapies. The discussion will also include newer treatments such as neurotherapy. 11:15 am - 12:30 pm Session: (1) - Rick Parente Cognitive Rehabilitation: Techniques, Applications and Efficacy This session will summarize various models of neurorehabilitation along with several treatments with demonstrated efficacy that are appropriate for treating various cognitive disorders secondary to stroke and traumatic brain injury. Specific topics include techniques for improving attention and concentration, memory impairments, disorders of higher-order cognition and executive functioning. Methods for retraining social skills and executive functions will also be presented. The workshop will also summarize therapies for retraining hope after brain injury and for dealing with veterans who have sustained traumatic brain injuries. This session is for therapists who want practical suggestions for improving cognition and memory with their clients. . Session: (2) - Michelle Babcock & Jennifer Evans An Innovative Approach to Retraining Walking in Individuals with Brain Injury The session will present the use of an innovative technology to improve walking skills in adults with brain injury, over even and uneven surfaces. Video and photographic examples will be provided, along with a discussion of the methods used for training and patient selection. The presenters will demonstrate how enlisting a community fundraising effort allowed for the purchase of this innovative equipment...

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Session: (2) Continued ... (ZeroG System.) Finally, the presenters will discuss the impact this equipment had on the team treatment approach. Session: (3) - Nicholas Abend & Vicki Eicher Common Data Elements for TBI Research Nicholas Abend will discuss the National Institute of Neurologic Disorders and Stroke and multiple cosponsoring federal agencies that recently developed Common Data Elements (CDE) for adult and pediatric traumatic brain injury and related psychological conditions. The aim of the CDE project is to streamline clinical neuroscience research by enabling clinical investigators to systematically collect, analyze, and share data across the research community. Vicki Eicher will discuss the use of common data elements as it pertains to the Pennsylania Association of Rehabilitaion Facilities’ outcomes measures database using the MPAI4. Session: (4) - Thomas Byrnes & Kristina Weaver, moderated by Madeline DiPasquale Grasping A Positive Recovery: Patient Rights More individuals are surviving traumatic brain injuries and need assistance with the challenges they confront on a daily basis. According to statistics from the Centers for Disease Control, 245,621 Pennsylvanians are living with a brain injury. Accessing quality rehabilitation treatment and medical care can be an overwhelming, time-consuming task. Learn how to overcome the difficult moments through the wisdom of others who have learned through experience. Ms. Weaver will share her 25-year experience working on recovery and learning about patient rights in the process. Mr. Byrnes has 23 years’ experience helping survivors, family, friends and caregivers focus on the positive process of recovery. He will provide tips for individual measurable skills to reach realistic outcomes, to help you navigate the system as you re-enter the community. Special Session - Carolyn Cass, Nicole Adams, Virginia Brown, & Patty Vasco Pennsylvania Department & Programs Annual Update Join the Department of Health & Pa Head Injury Program, Department of Public Welfare (Office of Long Term Living), and Office of Vocational Rehabilitation to learn more about new developments in Pennslyvania, resources available to you, and program changes.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 12:30 pm - 1:45 pm - BIAPA Luncheon Membership Meeting & Awards Presentation

Session: (8) - Denise DeAntonio/Michael DeAntonio Beyond Chapter Eight

2:00 pm – 3:15 pm

On December 6, 2008, Denise left her house to run an errand and had a hemorrhagic stroke. As she was wheeled away for life-saving surgery, her husband asked “What chapter of our life is this adventure going to be?” She responded, “Chapter 8” -knowing that it wasn’t the beginning and hoping that it wasn’t the end of their story. Now 3 years later, Denise would like to share with you the fear, frustration, hope, and challenges that confront a stroke survivor as she moves beyond that day and continues her life journey “beyond chapter eight.”

Session: (5) - Emily Askin & Chelsea Morse Understanding Competence After Brain Injury Whether a brain injury survivor has the ability to manage life independently is a source of confusion for many caregivers. Simple issues such as whether she can decide not to participate in therapy, and more complex ones such as whether she can pay bills, frequently arise. The purpose of this talk is to clarify what’s meant by the term “Competence” and contrast it with the more specific “Decision-Making Capacity” (DMC). An explanation of the cognitive abilities that underlie good decision-making will be presented, as well as issues pertaining to capacity evaluations. Also presented will be options for caregivers to consider when a loved one lacks DMC, (e.g. Power of Attorney, Guardianship). Session: (6) - Marie Beattie The Day After Insurance is Denied: A Caregiver’s Guide to Home Therapy How many of us sat beside our loved one wondering, “How did we get here and what will we do when it’s time to go home?” October 2, 2010, my daughter Corey, 17, was a passenger in a tragic car accident. Healing from multiple fractures and a diffuse axonal injury, she was measured against statistics based on the national average of patients with TBI. Denied by twenty nursing homes, moving home was our only choice. This session will discuss home renovations, organization of the caregiver’s space, “MomGyver” tips to using household items as therapy tools and creative solutions for cognitive therapy. Session: (7) - Sarah Krusen & Drew Nagele Concussion Management for Districts/Athletes - A ThreeTier Model Approach Recent research has revealed that the developing brain of a secondary school athlete responds to a concussive injury much differently than the brain of a collegiate or professional athlete. This lecture will cover concussion education programs that utilize the medical, academic, and athletic communities. It includes the ideas of preseason concussion education and baseline neurocognitive testing, academic considerations and accommodations, and return to play and school as it relates to secondary school athletes. The power of partnership with local medical, academic, and athletic communities is essential in concussion prevention, treatment, and management.

3:30 pm to 4:45 pm Session: (9) - Lynda Gene Rymond, Ronni Pozzi & Amy McCain The Rythm Method: Creating an Individualized Structured Cognitively-based Program to Enhance Recovery Effective rehabilitation consists of meeting individuals where they live and helping them to adjust and progress toward independence and improved quality of life. Structure and routine, along with interesting and varied activities, improve quality of life. This session provides examples of activities to engage, motivate and challenge individuals. Participants will be able to design systems to improve cognitive function and increase independence. We will examine ways to accommodate individuals in the community as well as current advances in assistive technology. Session: (10) - Roberta Brooks Web Sites & Apps: Expanding Your World, Expanding Your Skills Web sites, apps and computer adaptations –there is a world of information to share: websites that you can access for free that provide opportunities for increasing vocabulary, practice listening, concentration, visual and verbal problemsolving skills. Such activities provide a fun way to increase your skills. Then there are websites that allow you to “travel” the world. Use your imagination: to “visit” art museums, famous sites and learn about events and places. We will also review standard accessibility features that are available on computers. Learn about “apps” (applications) for Iphones and Ipads. There are “apps” for skill practice and strategy development. Session: (11) - Susan Plank Dietary Antioxidant Therapies for Traumatic Brain Injury This presentation is a review of research literature regarding the effects and benefits of antioxidant therapies

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CONFERENCE PROGRAM Session: (11) Continued ...on traumatic brain injury. Attention will be given to dietary measures and nutritional supplements which have been shown to counter the destructive secondary cause of traumatic brain injury, free-radical oxidative damage, otherwise known as inflammation. Inflammation is thought to be the root cause of many chronic diseases, including cancer and Alzheimer’s disease. This research is leading the way for “antioxidant” medications which may ultimately be administered in the acute stage of traumatic brain injury, limiting the catastrophic effects of inflammation.

Tuesday, June 26, 2012 7:00 am – 8:00 am Breakfast Buffet

7:00 am - 4:00 pm Exhibits Open

PLENARY SESSION 8:00 am – 9:00 am Breakfast Keynote Session Chris Kaag Get Up & Move

There are many benefits to leading an active lifestyle. Session: (12) - Katie MacKenzie Workouts can be adapted for people with different ReDiscover U: A New Educational Opportunity for ABI abilities. Chris is the founder and executive director of Survivors the IM ABLE Foundation. He will illustrate IM ABLE by using the experience of the clients of Acadia Rehab In this session, attendees will learn about a successful who are currently training at the facility and the and exciting new program called ReDiscover U. Modeled attitudes they encounter during their sessions. The after community-based adult education programs, the purpose of this presentation will focus on developing mission of the ReDiscover U program is to assist an open mind about adaptive fitness through a show individuals in learning new skills or rediscovering past of respect to those not fully able bodied. interests through inclusive and diverse educational opportunities that enhance the health, well-being, and 9:15 am to 10:30 am knowledge of course participants. Attendees will also Session: (13) - Lesa Mason & Jessica Chappell learn about a variety of ReDiscover U Programs, Thinking About Thinking: Improving Problem-solving and benefits to participation, and how to get involved. Self-awareness Participants will be encouraged to participate in a group Problem-solving affects all aspects of our daily brainstorm to identify future educational needs for ABI functioning. The ability to set realistic goals, make plans, survivors. generate viable solutions, and take necessary action is often

4:45 pm to 6:15 pm - Attendee Reception & Silent Auction All proceeds benefit the conference scholarship program.

~~~~~~~ 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm - “Martino Unstrung” Martino Unstrung is a documentary film which chronicles Pat Martino’s recovery from a devastating brain aneurysm to miraculous recovery. Pat will also join us as the Keynote Speaker during the lunch on Tuesday.

a difficult and exhausting process for individuals with traumatic brain injury. Without self-awareness of strengths and weaknesses, it is virtually impossible. Lack of awareness and insight is one of the most prevalent cognitive impairments after brain injury and affects anywhere from 76-97% of individuals with brain injuries. This presentation will review aspects of problem-solving, pertinent research in the areas of problem-solving and awareness, and the use of metacognitive knowledge to improve functional problem-solving skills. Session: (14) - Nabila Enam The Use of Gentle Yoga as a Therapeutic Modality in a TBI Population This presentation will provide educational information, visual demonstration and practice using Yoga techniques as therapeutic intervention during rehabilitation for individuals who have an acquired brain injury. Educational techniques used for the presentation will include a video of Yoga being utilized during an actual therapy session Continued...

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 9:15 am to 10:30 am - continued Session: (14) Continued ...with a lecture presentation on the use of Yoga as a non-traditional therapeutic modality. A hands-on demonstration will be provided so that the participants can join in as they wish during an actual Yoga practice. Session: (15) - Madelaine Sayko From High Touch to High Tech: Insights and Outcomes of Rehab Treatments Reviewing current literature and her own personal experiential knowledge, Madelaine will discuss various treatment approaches from the homegrown communitybased to the more technology-driven and providerbased. Topics will include HBOT, neurofeedback, mindfulness meditation, Anusara Yoga, cranial sacral massage, nutritional supports and light therapy. She will review the theories behind these treatments and discuss her own experiences and outcomes as well as data she has collected from others. Discussion will examine ways to assess the various options, what one might (and might not) expect, and how to select among these options for yourself.

Session: (17) Continued ...pattern has been identified as a key ingredient to support self-esteem, reduce depression, and enhance social relationships. This panel will highlight the experiences of 2-3 individuals who have coped successfully with changes after their brain injury and have become involved in various activities. The value of seeking meaning in productive tasks, including revised employment roles, volunteer positions, or other social/recreational activities, will be highlighted. Audience members will also participate in this interactive workshop.

Session: (18) - Stefani Hallinger & Sally Kneipp The Use of Creative Methods to Achieve Successful Work Re-Entry Using an in-depth case study to illustrate the salient points, this presentation will focus on the use of creative methods to prepare a police office to return to his job following a severe traumatic brain injury. The presentation will emphasize the combination of traditional return-towork approaches and creative methods, including online technology, that led to the successful reemployment in approximately six months. Specific factors that contributed to the positive outcome will be identified. General discussion will also emphasize the value of creative, Session: (16) - Scott Mitchell customized approaches to work re-entry. Time will be Special Needs Planning & The Use of Special Needs allotted for exchange with and among audience Trusts Special needs planning is a unique area of estate planning participants. that deals with planning for the ongoing financial security of individuals – whether children or adults – Session: (19) - Michelle Goodsir & Dominic Appleton with special needs. Individuals with special needs often Inflammation: Its Effect on the Brain and the Nutritional need a variety of costly lifelong care and assistance, Alternatives which, in most cases, can only be obtained through public This session will address basic anatomy and physiology assistance programs. This session will explore various of the human body, including brain chemistry, types of available public assistance programs and how neurotransmitters and free radical cell functions. Nutrition the use of a special needs trust (either by the individual can be an alternative to medication for reducing or the individual’s parent) can allow the individual to inflammation. This session will look at food allergies and qualify for these crucial benefits while preserving why they cause an inflammatory reaction, essential fatty personal assets for other lifelong needs of the individual acids, good carbohydrates and the glycemic index, water that might not be otherwise provided by public assistance and correct hydration methods, and anti-inflammatory herbs. benefits.

10:45 am to 12:00 pm Session: (17) - Ann Marie McLaughlin & Survivor Panelists Feeling Like Myself Again By Keeping Active Due to cognitive, endurance, physical or emotional changes after an injury, return to work or a routine schedule may present challenges to the brain injury survivor. However, having a structured, stable activity

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Session: (20) - Panel Discussion: Scott Mitchell, Laura Wozniski, Lisa Dees, & The Honorable Jay Hoberg Understanding the Complexity of Special Needs Trusts This session is a panel discussion building upon the earlier session, Special Needs Planning & the Use of Special Needs Trusts. Special needs trusts are impacted by a complex maze of local, state, and federal laws, regulations, and policies. As a result, various third parties are involved in both the creation and the ongoing...

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CONFERENCE PROGRAM Session: (20) Continued ...administration of the trust from year to year. These parties include a trustee, a special needs planning attorney, the local court, the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare, and the Social Security Administration. The panel is comprised of these various third parties, and together they will explore the financial and legal issues involving special needs trusts.

KEYNOTE SPEAKER 12:15 pm to 1:15 pm Luncheon Keynote Speaker Pat Martino Here and Now! Pat Martino’s autobiography ‘Here And Now’ shares Pat’s personal experiences and perspectives after his recovery from a severe brain aneurysm. In 1976, while performing internationally with his fusion group, “Joyous Lake”, Martino began experiencing seizures, which were eventually diagnosed as AVM, a condition he was born with. When the anesthesia wore off, Pat Martino looked up hazily at his parents and his doctors and tried to piece together any memory of his life. One of the greatest guitarists in jazz, Martino had a severe brain aneurysm and underwent surgery after being told that his condition could be terminal. After his operations he could remember almost nothing. He barely recognized his parents and had no memory of his guitar or his career. Pat shares in person his perspective on recovery.

1:30 pm to 2:45 pm Session: (21) - Brenda Eagan Brown & Monica Vaccaro BrainSTEPS Expansion to Post Secondary This session will share information on the overall BrainSTEPS program and how teams across the state are implementing best practices for students with acquired brain injuries during times of transition from high school to college. In-depth discussion will revolve around the easily replicable pilot models of postsecondary BrainSTEPS teams that are currently being implemented in PA universities.

Session: (22) - Dana Jones, David Long & Michael Jones Using Art to Facilitate Brain Recovery: A Case Study A survivor of left hemisphere intracerebral hemorrhage, Dana shares her personal experiences using art to facilitate improved recovery from aphasia and right hemiparesis. An accomplished graphic designer prior to her hemorrhage, she has now studied and analyzed art at the renowned Barnes Foundation, and developed a portfolio of her own work. She and her family discuss how these activities, as well as a variety of sometimes nontraditional therapy approaches, have contributed to her recovery. Her treating neurologist will provide details about her clinical course and MRI scan, and perspectives on current neuroscience concepts of visual processing and brain plasticity. Session: (23) - Panel Discussion: Thomas Felicetti, Dave Krych & Mary Pat Murphy The Importance of Falls Prevention in TBI: A Report from the Long term Issues Committee of the ACRM At the conclusion of this session, the participant should be aware of the existing literature on causes of falls and prevention techniques specific to individuals with TBI. Also, participants will be informed of causes of falls in populations other than TBI. A joint facility research projecton fall causation currently underway in two large brain injury populations will also be discussed, with some preliminary results from that research. Session: (24) - Patty Vasco & Jameson Collins OVR Assisting on the Road to Employment Ticket on the Road is the Social Security Administration program assisting people on SSDI/SSI to become gainfully employed. This session will discuss OVR, the Ticket on the Road program, job placement, the OVR process and vocational rehabilitation services.

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CONFERENCE PROGRAM CLOSING SESSION 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm

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Closing Presentation Acadia Thespian Society Moving On: Acceptance & Fulfillment The Acadia Thespian Society invites you to share in the intimate, unscripted video account documenting life with a brain injury. Moving On: Acceptance and Fulfillment is a client-driven film project. Taking a departure from previous scripted theatrical performances, the Acadia Thespian Society desires to present a real-life look into what challenges, adaptations, joys and triumphs brain injury survivors experience. Using their own words, videos and pictures, these survivors strive to tell their unique stories in a meaningful and real way. Members of the Acadia Thespian Society will discuss filming and address questions from the audience.

The Mission of The Brain Injury Associaton of Pennsylvania is to prevent brain injury and improve the quality of life for people who have experienced brain injury and their family members through support, education, advocacy, and research.

ACBIS INFORMATION Continuing Education Credits and Contact Hours Continuing education credits or contact hours have been applied for:

Case Managers Licensed Professional Counselors Personal Care Home Admin. Psychologists (APA) Social Workers Speech Therapists Recreational Therapists Registered Nurses Rehabilitation Counselors Rehabilitation Nurses Continuing education credits or contact hours are pending approval. Anyone who would like to receive CEU credits in a specific discipline or a general certificate must register and pay the CEU fee of $30.

A post-conference Certified Brain Injury Specialist (CBIS) training for the Academy for the Certification of Brain Injury Specialists (ACBIS) will be held on June 26 (4:30-8:30 pm) and June 27 (8:00 am-12:00 pm; 1:00-3:00 pm Testing). ACBIS offers a voluntary national certification program for both direct-care level staff and experienced professionals working in brain injury services. CBIS certification is not restricted to any one profession or discipline. Rather, it is intended for anyone who delivers services specific to brain injury. See the ACBIS website for eligibility requirements: www.aacbis.net. The Post Conference training workshop will be instructed by ACBIS Certified Brain Injury Specialists and Trainers (CBIST). Anyone interested in registering for this course must contact Kara Latshaw by calling 1-866635-7097 or email [email protected] for requirements and registration details. * Additional details and application procedures available at www.biapa.org.

REGISTRATION FORM Deadline to Register - Friday, June 1, 2012 Name:__________________________________________________________________________ Organization:_____________________________________________________________________ Address:________________________________________________________________________ City:_____________________________________ Phone:____________________________

State:_________

Zip:______________

Email:_____________________________________

REGISTRATION TYPE (Full Conference registration includes Monday lunch, Monday evening reception, Tuesday breakfast, Tuesday lunch, and coffee breaks.)

COST

Professional: Full Conference

$375

Professional: One Day (Monday)

$250

Professional: One Day (Tuesday)

$250

Survivor/Family Member/Student: Full Conference

$150

Survivor/Family Member/Student: One Day (Monday)

$110

Survivor/Family Member/Student: One Day (Tuesday)

$110

ACBIS Training Course Only (Post Conference)

$100

TOTAL

** exam fee of $175 is paid directly to ACBIS Continuing Education Credit Fee

$30 TOTAL ENCLOSED

Payment Method: Check: payable to BIAPA

Credit card:

VISA

MasterCard

Discover

AMEX

Card Number: ___________________________________________________________________ Name on Card: _________________________________ Expiration Date: ___________________ Billing Zip Code: ___________________ 3 Digit Verificiation Code (on back of card): _________ Signature: ______________________________________________________________________ Complete form and return by June 1, 2012 to BIAPA, 950 Walnut Bottom Road, Suite 15-229 Carlisle, PA 17015 or via fax at (717) 692-5567, OR register online at www.biapa.org. Cancellation Policy: If you need to cancel your registration, you are eligible for a 50% refund if you notify BIAPA by June 1, 2012. Failure to provide notification by that date will result in the loss of the full registration fee. Substitutions are welcome!

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For information on survivor and family scholarships: Call 1-866-635-7097 Email: [email protected] Visit: www.biapa.org

BRAIN INJURY ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA TWELFTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE June 25-26, 2012

Improving Quality of Life: Practical Approaches & Cutting-edge Strategies Lancaster Marriott & Convention Center ~ Lancaster, PA

Twelfth Annual Conference Lancaster Marriott & Convention Center Lancaster, PA PLAN NOW TO ATTEND! 950 Walnut Bottom Road Suite 15-229 Carlisle, PA 17015