PROGRAM_Pirr14 pp brochure

ACRM 91 Annual Conference st

CONFERENCE BROCHURE

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH

BRAIN INJURY

SPINAL CORD INJURY

TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE

STROKE

NEURO DEGENERATIVE DISEASES

PAIN

CANCER

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO, ON, CANADA INTERCONTINENTAL, TORONTO CENTRE AND THE METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE

GET THE APP ACRM Conference APP: ACRM.org/APP

Improving lives through interdisciplinary rehabilitation research

TO THE WHOLE REHABILITATION TEAM...

YOU ARE WELCOME HERE World-class educational content is coming to Toronto this fall during the ACRM 91st Annual Conference, Progress in Rehabilitation Research. I am honored to invite you — every member of the rehabilitation team — to experience the unprecedented scope and educational quality of this year’s program. ROBUST PRE-CONFERENCE Come early to maximize your learning experience and pile on the CME/CEU credits.

Choose from 23 half- and full-day courses • Hear the latest evidence-based recommendations directly from today’s top researchers

Sue Ann Sisto, PT, MA, PhD, FACRM ACRM President

• Dive deep into special interest topics • Interdisciplinary programming delivers HUGE value to the whole team • NONSTOP content in 6 core diagnostic areas • Invaluable opportunities for patients, their loved ones, and caregivers who need to know the latest science supporting rehabilitation interventions and technology.

Two-day courses • Based on the ACRM Cognitive Rehabilitation Manual: Translating EvidenceBased Recommendations into Practice, the introductory course, COGNITIVE REHABILITATION TRAINING, teaches step-by-step procedures for all evidencebased interventions for cognitive impairments. • PREVENTING & REVERSING VASCULAR DISEASES will provide detailed

epidemiological, patho-physiological and clinical evidence for how modern diseases, such as cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and diabetes are a largely preventable and reversible food-borne epidemic. The CORE CONFERENCE offers more than 100 symposia over three days, 300+ scientific papers and poster presentations, plus CME/CEU credit in your choice of 11 disciplines. There is NO OTHER place for high-caliber, evidence-based content for the WHOLE rehabilitation TEAM. ACRM HEADQUARTERS 11654 Plaza America Drive Suite 535 Reston, Virginia, USA 20190 Tel: +1.317.471.8760 Fax: +1.866.692.1619 Email: info@ACRM.org ACRM LEADERSHIP PRESIDENT

Sue Ann Sisto, PT, MA, PhD, FACRM

Look for the new WORLD PASS registration option which bundles your favorite activities into one low price. Register early for the very best rates. The lowest pricing is only available through 31 July. We look forward to welcoming you to ACRM in Toronto.

Sue Ann Sisto, PT, MA, PhD, FACRM President, ACRM Stony Brook University School of Health Technology and Management

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Jon W. Lindberg, MBA, CAE

JOIN > SUPPORT > SPONSOR

ACRM.org/walk

230 614

ACRM 91ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO CANADA

ACRM 91st Annual Conference

OFF

CHAIR

CHAIR-ELECT Pamela Roberts, PhD, OTR/L, SCFES, FAOTA, CPHQ

Mike Jones, PhD, FACRM Vice President, Research and Technology Director, Virginia C. Crawford Research Institute Shepherd Center, Atlanta, GA

C H A I R - ELEC T Pamela Roberts, PhD, OTR/L, SCFES, FAOTA, CPHQ Manager, Rehabilitation & Neuropsychology Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA

Join ACRM Join the ACRM interdisciplinary community for rehabilitation research today and enjoy member savings on conference registration. Visit ACRM.org/join to learn more about the many benefits of membership and join ACRM online, or contact Jenny Richard, Director of Member Services and Community Relations at memberservices@ACRM.org for assistance.

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ACRM Conference APP for the latest schedule: ACRM.org/APP

*Percentage off reflects Early-Early Bird rate plus ACRM member savings

PLEASE NOTE: courses, times and faculty are subject to change.

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

S C I P L I N A R Y

57%* T H R O U G H 31 J U LY

CHAIR Mike Jones, PhD, FACRM

www.ACRMconference.org

U P TO

D I

2014 PROGRAM COMMITTEE

MEMBERS Alexandra Borstad, PhD, PT Allison Clark, PhD Angela Ciccia, PhD Anne Deutsch, RN, PhD Barbara Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connell, MBA, Dip, COT Chris MacDonell Claire Kalpakjian, PhD Deborah Backus, PhD, PT Deirdre Dawson, PhD, OT Reg (ON) Douglas Katz, MD, FACRM Drew A. Nagele, PsyD, CBIST Eric Harness Gerard M Ribbers, MD, PhD Gert Kwakkel, PhD Gillian Hotz, PhD Grace Kim, MS, OTR/L Harshal Mahajan J. Preston Harley, PhD, FACRM Julie Haabauer Krupa, PhD Kimberly Hreha, MS, OTR/L Mary Radomski, PhD, OTR/L Nicole Stout, DPT, CLT-LANA Phil Morse, PhD, FACRM Sarah Wallace, PhD, SLP-CCC Stephanie Kolakowsky-Hayner, PhD, CBIST Sue-Ann Sisto, PT, MA, PhD, FACRM Susan Fasoli, ScD, OTR Susan Lin, PhD, ScD, OTR/L Tamara Bushnik, PhD, FACRM Teresa Ashman, PhD, ABPP Jonathan Bean, MD, MPH, MS Yelena Goldin, PhD Virgil Witmer, PhD Virginia Mills, MS, PT, CCM, LicNHA, FACRM George J. Vuturo, RPh, PhD, Managing Partner, Professional Education Services Group

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I N T E R

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH

HOTEL S A N D TR A N S PO RTATIO N

TORONTO, CANADA CONFERENCE HEADQUARTERS HOTEL InterContinental®, Toronto Centre 225 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Phone: +1.416.597.1400 Located in the heart of downtown Toronto, the luxurious, 4-diamond InterContinental® Toronto Centre hotel is connected to the Metro Toronto Convention Centre where the conference will be held. Just a few steps away, explore the CN Tower, Air Canada Centre, Rogers Centre, and Ripley’s Aquarium Canada. The nearby Toronto Entertainment District, offers the best in theatre, sports, dining, shopping, attractions, nightlife, and other landmarks, such as the historic Distillery District. Enjoy a wealth of exceptional services and amenities, such as the business centre, the Spa InterContinental, 24-hour fitness centre, steam room, and a relaxing, indoor saltwater swimming pool. ACRMnegotiated room rate: $205/night CAD (Regularly $309).

TRANSPORTATION Air Travel Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ) is the largest airport in Canada and one of the top 40 busiest passenger travel airports in the world. It is located 22.5 km (17 miles) northwest of downtown Toronto, in the municipality of Mississauga. Visit http://www.torontoairport.com/ for flight information, maps, and car rental information. Airport information: 1.416.247.7678. Ground Travel Onsite or valet parking (fee applies) is available at all three hotels. If you require transportation from the airport, public taxis and limos are readily available. Taxi fare one-way between Toronto Pearson International Airport and downtown varies between $45 and $65 CAD.

ADDITIONAL HOTELS Renaissance Toronto Downtown Hotel One Blue Jays Way, Toronto, ON, Canada Phone: +1.416.341.7100 ACRM-negotiated room rate: $199/night CAD

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT REQUESTS MobilityUnlimited provides rental service of mobility scooters and power wheelchairs delivered to your hotel. Learn more at Mobilityunlimited.ca/rentals.htm or call +1-877-778-9586.

Fairmont Royal York, Toronto 100 Front Street West, Toronto, ON, Canada Phone: +1.800.257.7544 within North America or +1.506.863.6310 internationally ACRM-negotiated room rate: $202/night CAD

VitalMobility offers rental service for hospital beds, lift chairs, scooters, wheelchairs and more. See details at vitalmobility.ca/Toronto-Medical-SupplyRentals.php or call +1.416.901.3509 to reserve equipment.

“

HOTEL SAVINGS ACRM-negotiated conference rates are available at all three hotels. Book early to secure your room in the convenient location of your choice. Extend your stay in Toronto at the same discounted room rate from 2 – 15 October 2014, subject to availability. Book your room from ACRMconference.org or call the hotel directly. For more information, please visit ACRM.org

The ACRM conference provided a rich environment for interprofessional education that is needed for collaborative clinical practice and research! A must attend conference for all team members.

”

SAVE U P TO

— Genevieve Pinto Zip, PT EdD

GET THE APP

57%

ACRM Conference APP for the latest schedule:

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ACRM.org/APP

T H R O U G H 31 J U LY

ACRM 91ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO CANADA

CO NTI N U I NG EDUC ATIO N C R EDIT HIGH CALIBER FACULTY ACRM.org/faculty

SAVE U P TO

CME/CEU FOR 11 DISCIPLINES

57%* OFF

T H R O U G H 31 J U LY

STATEMENT OF NEED AND TARGET AUDIENCE Interdisciplinary exchange, interaction, and cooperation are the cornerstones of optimal patient care. Educational opportunities that promote interprofessional learning and collaboration are needed to advance clinical and scientific research and its subsequent translation to clinical practice.

Attendees may earn continuing education credits by participating in instructional courses, Cognitive Rehabilitation Training, Preventing & Reversing Vascular Disease, plenary sessions, symposia, lectures, lunch programs, and some special opportunities, as noted. ACRM aims to offer continuing education credits for everyone on the rehabilitation team. Continuing education will be provided for the following health professionals:

The ACRM 91st Annual Conference, Progress in Rehabilitation Research provides that opportunity by bringing together both researchers and clinicians working in the various fields of rehabilitation medicine, including physiatrists, physical therapists, occupational therapists, speech pathologists, psychologists, rehabilitation nurses, rehabilitation case managers, rehabilitation counselors, disability specialists, and other professionals.

• Physician (ACCME)

• Physical Therapy

• Nurse (ANCC)

• Speech-Language Professionals (ASHA)

• Case Manager (CCM)

LEARNING OBJECTIVES After participating in this activity, learners will be able to:

• Disability Management Specialist (CDMS)

• Rehabilitation Psychology (APA)

• Health Care Executives (ACHE)

• Rehabilitative Counselors (CRC)

1) Identify current and future research in rehabilitation medicine.

• Dieticians (CDR)

2) Discuss recent research findings and their potential impact on the clinical care of rehabilitation patients.

• Occupational Therapy ONE PROCESSING FEE FOR ALL CREDITS EARNED Due to the interdisciplinary nature of the ACRM Annual Conference, many attendees are not required to earn CMEs/ CEUs annually. Therefore, ACRM does not include CME/ CEU processing in the cost of registration. Those who wish to receive continuing education credit must request it when registering for the conference, and pay a single processing fee ($95). This fee entitles the attendee to all credits for which he or she is qualified.

3) Apply evidence-based knowledge and skills to enhancing patient care. 4) Identify strengths and weaknesses in the evidence base for treatment approaches to rehabilitation medicine. 5) Understand fundamental issues in ethics, cultural diversity, and evidence-based practice as applied to rehabilitation medicine.

“

In the course of participating in the 2013 conference and now on the Program Committee, I see how advanced ACRM is with regard to the research and academic interests that they support. Plus, the interdisciplinary activity is beyond valuable and not accessible through any one professional organization outside of ACRM. I intend to stay involved and hopefully escalate my involvement with ACRM in the coming years

”

—Nicole L Stout DPT, CLT-LANA, Damascus, MD >>>

www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

91st Annual Conference

More info including additional faculty at ACRMconference.org

TUESDAY 7 OCTOBER 2-DAY COURSES

VASCULAR DISEASE

Preventing & Reversing Vascular Disease

CONTINUED from Tuesday (see above)

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BRAIN INJURY #2 Fatigue in

BRAIN INJURY

Traumatic BI: Current State of Knowledge and Future Direction FACULTY: Angela Colantonio, Colin M. Shapiro, Tetyana Kendzerska, Catherine WisemanHakes, Tatyana Mollayeva

#3 Evidence, Expertise and Applicability: Key Lessons in Development and Implementation of TBI Clinical Practice Guidelines FACULTY: Mark Theodore Bayley, Shawn Marshall, Corinne Kagan, Isabelle Gagnon, Donna Ouchterlony, Diana Velikonja, Carol Ann DeMatteo, MarieEve Lamontagne, David Caplan, Robert William Teasell, Catherine Truchon

SPINAL CORD #4 Getting Fit

SPINAL CORD

& Staying Active: Promoting LongTerm Health and Fitness in the SCI Community FACULTY: Nicholas Evans, Mark S. Nash, Audrey Hicks, Jennifer French, Rachel Cowan, Scott Bickel, Eric Harness, Elizabeth Sasso

#6 Multimor-

bidity and Secondary Health Conditions after SCI: Critical Insights and Advances from the North SCI FACULTY: José Zariffa, Paul Yoo, Mohamad Sawan, Magdy Hassouna, Sukhvinder KalsiRyan, Naaz Desai, B. Catherine Craven, Pamela Houghton, Lora Giangregorio

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HALF-DAY AFTERNOON INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

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#1 Coping Skills Training for Survivors of Brain Injury and Caregivers: A Workshop FACULTY: Samantha Backhaus, Summer Ibarra

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Early Career Development Course (through 6PM) This course is a perennial favorite developed by the ACRM Early Career Networking Group to provide an ideal venue for connecting with seasoned professionals and finding the answers needed to set your research career on a path to success.

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BRAIN INJURY Cognitive Rehabilitation Training

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PRE-CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAY 8 OCTOBER

8 : 0 0 A M – 5: 0 0 P M

through 31 JULY

Cognitive Rehabilitation Training Based on the ACRM Cognitive Rehabilitation Manual: Translating Evidence-Based Recommendations into Practice, this introductory training teaches ALL of the evidence-based interventions for impairments of executive functions, memory, attention, hemispatial neglect, and social communication. This twoday workshop provides an extraordinary opportunity to learn evidence-based cognitive rehabilitation strategies, including step-by-step procedures from leading researchers and clinicians. INCLUDES: One printed copy of the ACRM Cognitive Rehabilitation Manual: Translating Evidence-Based Recommendations into Practice ($150 Value), CME / CEU credit and more. FACULTY: Including authors of the Manual: Rebecca D. Eberle, Amy Shapiro-Rosenbaum, Kristine T. Kingsley

from $295 students from $395 members

2-DAY COURSES

SAVE UP TO 57%* OFF

BRAIN INJURY :: 8 : 0 0 A M – 5: 0 0 P M

Preventing & Reversing Vascular Disease This two-day translational course will present evidence-based research on how to most effectively prevent, arrest, and reverse vascular diseases including: myocardial infarction (heart attack), hypertension (high blood pressure), cerebral infarction (stroke) and more. FACULTY: Hans Diehl, Michael Greger, David J.A. Jenkins, Robert A. Vogel, R. James Barnard, Elizabeth Frates, Wayne Dysinger, Heather Javaherian

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AT-A- GL ANCE

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH: TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE

PM 2 1:10

11/16/1

6:00 PM – 8:00 PM Early Career Dev. Course Reception & ACRM Community Introductions All Early Career INVITED to attend!

SCHEDULE AND FACULT Y ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. SEE THE LATEST: ACRMconference.org

ACRM 91ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Skills Training for Survivors of Brain Injury and Caregivers: A Workshop FACULTY: Samantha Backhaus, Summer Ibarra

BRAIN INJURY #12 Inter-

professional Clinical Practice Guideline For Vocational Evaluation Following TBI — Development, Implementation FACULTY: Mary Stergiou-Kita, Christina DillahuntAspillaga

BRAIN INJURY #13 A Canadian Brain Injury RehabilitationCentre for Excellence — Current and Future Directions FACULTY: Peter Rumney, Michelle Keightley, Ryan Hung, Dayna Greenspoon

NEUROSPINAL CORD DEGENERATIVE #14 Advanced Symposium on Teaching the International Standards for Neurological Classification of SCI FACULTY: Ronald Reeves, Ronald K. Reeves, Mary Schmidt-Read…

INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES ($USD) HALF-DAY from $70 member, $87 non-member 2-DAY from $295 student, $395 member

LIMITED TIME SPECIALS 6

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

#23 An

Overview of Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis FACULTY: Maria Milazzo, Moyra Rondon

PRICING DETAIL see page 26 TORONTO CANADA

AT-A- GL ANCE

“

More info including additional faculty at ACRMconference.org

SAVE

What I like best about this conference is the wide range of topics that are offered by world leaders in their respective fields.

”

PARENT

U P TO

57%*

—2013 Annual Conference, Attendee

ACRM FAMILY BRANDING

OFF

C ON FEREN C E IC ON S AN D C OLORS

CHILDREN…

T H R O U G H 31 J U LY

DIAGNOSTIC AREAS & KEY

B R A I N I N J U RY

SPINAL CORD I N J U RY

STROKE

NEUROD E G E N E R AT I V E DISEASES

SCI

= Not to miss event

PA I N

VA S C U L A R DISEASE

CANCER

CROSS CUTTING

CARF OR EXTR A HEX COLOR

CP = Clinical Practice RM = Research Methods OR =Outcomes Research Tech = Technology HP = Health Policy

THE ACRM SIGNATURE SPL AT MARK >

OTHER ICONS >

= Cross-cutting

= Pediatric focus nonstop track

= International focus

IMPROVING LIVES

Ticketed event Groups additional Through=ISIGs and Networking

International NG icon will represent “sessions of international relevance” as determined by Programming Comm.

WEDNESDAY 8 OCTOBER

EARLY CAREER

NETWORKING GROUP

HALF-DAY MORNING INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES 8 : 0 0 A M – 12: 0 0 P M

CANCER

how the background colors will look on the matrix

#5 Functional

#7 The Role of Electrical Stimulation Physical Therapy for Gait: A Across the Patient Clinical Update in Care Continuum in Neurorehabilitation Pediatric Oncology FACULTY: Michael FACULTY: Susan O’Dell, Kari Dunning, Miale, Raymond Keith McBride, Candy McKenna P RE PA RE D BY SI G N Y 5 D EC 2 013 / UP D AT E D F EB 2 014 Tefertiller

#8 Cancer

Rehabilitation: An Update and Discussion of Future Care FACULTY: Julie Silver, Vishwa Raj, Nicole L. Stout

cost

ACRM community icons will be used where applicable — icons on their business meetings in the Matrix for example.

MILITARY / VETERANS AFFAIRS

CROSSCUTTING

#9 An Introduction

to Longitudinal Data Analysis (Part I Continuous Outcomes) FACULTY: Christopher Pretz, Allan John Kozlowski, Kristen Dams-O’Connor

#10 Harmonizing the Measurement of Function: From the Acute Hospital Throughout PostAcute Care FACULTY: Paulette Niewczyk, Pamela Roberts, Jacquline Mix, Robert Rondinelli

CARF #11 Everything

You Wanted to Know About 2014 CARF Standards and Process and Much More FACULTY: Chris MacDonell

ACRM MEETING

NETWORKING GROUP

8 : 0 0 A M – 5: 0 0 P M BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task Force: ACRM AAN NIDRR Model Systems DOC Evidence-Based Guidelines Workgroup Meeting (BY INVITATION ONLY)

NONSTOP Pediatric Rehabilitation content: www.ACRM.org/pediatric

ACRM MEETING: SCI-ISIG Business Meeting 12: 0 0 P M – 1: 0 0 P M

B R E A K :: 12: 0 0 P M – 1: 0 0 P M

HALF-DAY AFTERNOON INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES 1: 0 0 P M – 5: 0 0 P M

CANCER

STROKE #15 Mental Practice for Movement After Stroke: An Instructional Course for Clinicians FACULTY: Stephen Page

#16 Cancer Rehabilitation: Utilization of Inpatient Rehabilitation for the Oncology Patient FACULTY: Vishwa Raj, Adrian Cristian, Eugene Chang

CROSSCUTTING #17 An Introduction

to Longitudinal Data Analysis (Part II Non-Continuous Outcomes) FACULTY: Christopher Pretz, Allan John Kozlowski, Kristen Dams-O’Connor

SEE WHAT IT’S ALL ABOUT…

#18 Solving Business and Clinical Dilemmas While Retaining Quality FACULTY: Gary Ulicny, Toril Dale, Michael Choo, Michael Weinstein, Amy Hayman, Chris MacDonell

CARF #19 Building a

Research Culture in a Clinical Setting FACULTY: Deborah Backus, Mark Bayley, Chris MacDonell

ACRM EXPO OPEN 4: 0 0 P M – 7: 0 0 P M O P E N TO THE PUBLIC

THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE VIDEO:

SCHEDULE AND FACULT Y ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

www.ACRM.org/why-attend-video/

www.ACRMconference.org

CARF

SEE THE LATEST: ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

PRE-CONFERENCE

Subtlely yet distinctively used in the ACRM ISIG icons, the blast mark denotes alarm / injury / signaling something wrong while at the same time — the firework-like aspect of the symbol CELEBRATES the potential of optimal outcomes through interdisciplinary rehabilitation research. The blast mark is a neuron shape taken to abstract form.

STROKE COLOR PALET TE GHOSTED

91st Annual Conference

AT-A- GL ANCE

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH: TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE

More info including additional faculty at ACRMconference.org

THURSDAY 9 OCTOBER 7: 0 0 A M – 8 : 0 0 A M

7: 0 0 A M – 8 : 0 0 A M

ACRM MEETING: SCI-ISIG: Fitness & Wellness

ACRM MEETING: Stroke-ISIG

Task Force Meeting

7: 0 0 A M – 8 : 0 0 A M ACRM MEETING: Pediatric Rehabilitation Networking Group

Business Meeting

8 : 0 0 A M – 10 : 0 0 A M WELCOME REMARKS & PLENARY I: Pushing, Pulling, Nudging and Tipping Evidence Into Practice: Experience From the Frontline Implementing Best Practices in Rehabilitation // Mark Bayley CC/CP N E T WO R K I N G B R E A K :: VISIT THE EXPO!

CONCURRENT SESSIONS BRAIN INJURY

BRAIN INJURY

#1152 Interventions Affecting Outcomes Following Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation FACULTY: John Corrigan, Susan D Horn, Cynthia L Beaulieu, Flora Hammond

#1139 LongTerm Social Role Difficulties for the Person With a Brain Injury and a Psychiatric Diagnosis FACULTY: Rolf B. Gainer, Paitra Surerus

#1142 Pediatric Concussion: Who, What, When, Where, and Why FACULTY: Stacy Suskauers, Pediatric Concussion: Who, Brad Kurowski, Drew Davis, Amy Houtrow

C O R E C O N F E R E N C E D AY #1

BRAIN INJURY

BI/CP

BI/PED BI

BI/CP

NEURODEGENERATIVE

SPINAL CORD

STROKE

#1101 The World Health Organization’s (WHO) International Perspectives on SCI (IPSCI) Report: Implications FACULTY: Yuying Chen, Anthony Scott Burns, Marcel WM Post, Susan Charlifue, Armando J Vasquez Barrios

#1151 Improving Walking Ability in Patients After Stroke: Different Roads Lead to Rome FACULTY: Johan Rietman, Jaap Buurke, Corien Nikamp, ST/CP

SCI/HP

#1182 An Interdisciplinary Update on Exercise in Multiple Sclerosis: State of the Art and Practical Applications FACULTY: Tania Bruno, Amy Latimer-Cheung, Deborah Backus, Jo-Anne Howe ND/CP

PAIN #1211 Opioids for Chronic Non-Cancer Pain: Update on Scientific Evidence and Practical Aspects of Prescribing FACULTY: Jaemin Kim, Andrea D Furlan, John Francis Flannery, Sivakumar Gulasingam, Emma Louise Irvin, Dwayne Van Eerd,. Nancy Carnide, Claire Munhall, Melanie Fortune PAIN/CP

ACRM MEETING:

LUNCH BREAK 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

Neurodegenerative Diseases Networking Group Luncheon with Speaker 12:3 0 P M – 2 : 0 0 P M

SCI-ISIG: Women’s Health Task Force Meeting 12:30 PM - 2:0 0 PM

BI-ISIG Annual Summit 12:3 0 P M – 1:4 5 P M

John DeLuca: Cognitive Rehabilitation in MS: A Behavioral and Neuroimaging Analysis

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

Sheldon Berrol Memorial Chautauqua with Angela Colantonio & Yelena Goldin: A Call to Action for Health Disparities BI

#1310 Regenerative Medicine of Musculoskeletal Tissue: Bone, Cartilage, Disc and Muscle FACULTY: Carmen militza Terzic, Christopher Evans, Wenchun Qu , Nathan K. LeBrasseur CC/OR

#1213 Too Young for Therapy? Activity-Based Rehabilitation for Infants and Toddlers With Spinal Cord Injuries FACULTY: Janet Marie Dean, Kaitlin MacDonald, Sarah Murdoch

#1092 Electrical Stimulation Training in Persons With Spinal Cord Injury: Outcomes of Clinical Trials FACULTY: Ashraf Gorgey, Gail Forrest, Therese Johnston

#1225 Rehabilitation Robotics and NeuroStimulation FACULTY: Hermano Krebs, Dylan Edwards

ST/NEUROSCIENCE

SCI/CP

#1093 Falls in Individuals With Multiple Sclerosis: Predictors, Consequences and Prevention FACULTY: Elizabeth Peterson, Michelle Cameron, Marcia Finlayson

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers: PAIN

ND/CP

SCI/ PED REHAB

N E T WO R K I N G B R E A K :: VISIT THE EXPO!

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

#1103 Minimal #1102 Aging and Competency Long-Term Issues Guidelines for Following Traumatic Rehab. of Persons Brain Injury With Disorders of FACULTY: Mel Glenn, Consciousness Kristen DamsFACULTY: Risa O’Connor Nakase-Richardson, BI/CP John Whyte, Joseph Giacino, Nathan Zasler, Amy Rosenbaum, Brian Greenwald, Douglas Katz, Theresa PapeBRANDING ACRM FAMILY

#1155 Brain Injury Before Age Five: Implications for Rehabilitation FACULTY: Angela Hein Ciccia, Julie Haarbauer-Krupa, Stacy Suskauer BI/PED BI

#1274 Depression After SCI: State of the Science for Researchers and Practical Information for Clinicians FACULTY: Charles Bombardier SCI/CP

BI/ST/HP

PARENT

#2260 Hot Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation: Differences in Models of Stroke Rehab. Across International Settings FACULTY: Elizabeth Skidmore, Ahmed Mohammed AboAbat, Prathap Raghavan, Judy Murray, Sharon Hartl MODERATOR: Chris MacDonell

#1186 Cognitive and Brain Control of Mobility in Normal and Pathological Aging FACULTY: Joe Verghese, Gilles Allali, Jeannette Mahoney, Roee Holtzer, Helena Blumen

#2088 Multidisciplinary Pain Programs in Norway and Denmark With a Focus on Return to Work FACULTY: Toril Dale, Chris Jensen, Irene Øyeflaten

PAIN/OR

ND/OTHER

C ON FEREN C E IC ON S AN D COLORS

ST/CP

E X H I B I T O R S W E LC O M E R E C E P T I O N A N D P O S T E R V I E W I N G 5:3 0 P M – 7: 0 0 P M EXPO HALL

CHILDREN…

DIAGNOSTICS & KEY

SCHEDULE AND FACULT Y ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. SEE THE LATEST: ACRMconference.org

B R A I N I N J U RY

SPINAL CORD I N J U RY

STROKE

NEUROD E G E N E R AT I V E DISEASES

SCI

ACRM 91STTHE ANNUAL CONFERENCE ACRM SIGNATURE SPL AT MARK > Subtlely yet distinctively used in the ACRM ISIG icons, the blast

PA I N

CANCER

VA S C U L A R DISEASE

CROSS CUTTING

8 ICONS > OTHER

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

CARF OR EXTR A HEX COLOR

TORONTO CANADA

IMPROVING LIVES

International NG icon will represent “sessions of international relevance” as determined by Programming Comm.

GET THE APP

AT-A- GL ANCE

ACRM Conference APP for the latest schedule:

SCHEDULE AND FACULT Y ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. SEE THE LATEST: ACRMconference.org

THURSDAY 9 OCTOBER 7: 0 0 A M – 8 : 0 0 A M ACRM MEETING: International Networking Group Business Meeting

ACRM.org/APP

7: 0 0 A M – 8 : 0 0 A M

7: 0 0 A M – 8 : 0 0 A M ACRM MEETING: Outcomes Measurement Networking Group Meeting

7: 0 0 A M – 8 : 0 0 A M

ACRM MEETING: Early Career

Networking Group Physicians Task Force Meeting

ACRM MEETING: Military & Veterans

Affairs Networking Group Meeting

CONCURRENT SESSIONS CANCER

CROSS-CUTTING

#1304 The Inpatient Rehab. Experience of Patients With Cancer FACULTY: Jacqueline Mix, Arash Asher

#1167 How to Get Published: Authorship, Reporting Guidelines, Reviewing in Medical Rehabilitation FACULTY: Allen Heinemann, Leighton Chan

CANCER/OR

CC/OTHER

#1192 Translating Research Into Person-Centered Practices in Rehab.: Examples From the US, Canada, and New Zealand FACULTY: Christina Papadimitrioun, Pia Kontos, Kathryn M McPherson CC/CP

CANCER/CPT

#1205 Innovative Strategies to Promote Exercise Participation and Adherence Among Individuals With Mobility Impairments FACULTY: Mark S. Nash, C. Scott Bickel, Jennifer French, Nicholas Evans,

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers

11: 0 0 A M - 12:3 0 P M

CC/CP

Brucker International Luncheon with Speaker 12:3 0 P M – 2: 0 0 P M Dr. Donald T. Stuss: Completing the Circle Between Science and Rehabilitation: The Ontario Brain Institute Story

ACRM MEETING:

Cancer Rehabilitation Networking Group Meeting 1: 0 0 P M - 2: 0 0 P M

CONCURRENT SESSIONS #1150 Recognizing Imbalance and Fall Risk in Cancer Survivors FACULTY: Elizabeth Hile, Grace Campbell, Brian McMichael CANCER/CP

#1082 There is No Place Like Home: Identifying Strategies to Decrease Readmissions FACULTY: Pamela Roberts, Richard Riggs, Margaret A DiVita CC/CP

#1158 Answering Global Challenges in International Health Care Systems: What Can We Learn From Each Other FACULTY: Christina May Moran de Brito, Lisandro Olmos, Gerben DeJong, Hubert Vuagnat, Raisa Berlin Deber

#1130 Developing Best Practice in Rehabilitation for Patients With Severe Obesity FACULTY: Mary Forhan, Arya Sharma, Dawn Hatanaka CC/CP

CC/HP

#1154 Current Challenges With Spasticity Treatment: Road Blocks or Opportunities? FACULTY: Chetan Phadke, Påvel Lindberg, Farooq Ismail, Chris Boulias, Karen Ethans

ACRM EXPO OPEN 10 : 0 0 A M – 7: 0 0 P M

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers 1:3 0 P M - 3:3 0 P M

CC/CP

P L AY T H E EXHIBITOR PA S S P O R T GAME F O R YO U R C H A N C E TO WIN PRIZES

N E T WO R K I N G B R E A K :: VISIT THE EXPO!

CONCURRENT SESSIONS #1163 EvidenceInformed Intervention Approaches to Help Cancer Survivors SelfManage Cognitive and Behavioral Concerns FACULTY: Mary Vining Radomski, Kathleen Lyons, Robert J. Ferguson CANCER/CP

#1206 Develop., Implementation and Sustainability of an Early Mobilization Program for Critically Ill Oncology Adult Patients FACULTY: Shari Frankel, Mary Lou Warren CANCER/CP

#1273 Developing and Reporting Research Evidence That Makes a Difference in Systematic Reviews FACULTY: Ronald Seel, Allen Heinemann, Leighton Chan, Jacob Kean CC/RM

#1234 Advances in Psychosocial Rehabilitation: Social Integration and Community Participation in Vulnerable Populations FACULTY: Alexander Libin, Joel Scholten, Shirley Groer, Manon M. Schladen, Ellen Kathleen Danford

#1279 Social Media: The Emerging Source for Expert Advice for Persons With Oral Disabilities Presentation FACULTY: Julie Gassaway, John of Morris, Minna Scientific Hong, Xinsheng Papers Cai, Claire Cahow

ACRM MEETING:

BI-ISIG: Cognitive Rehabilitation Task Force Meeting (off-site)

CC/TECH

CC/CP

E X H I B I T O R S W E LC O M E R E C E P T I O N A N D P O S T E R V I E W I N G 5:3 0 P M – 7: 0 0 P M EXPO HALL

DIAGNOSTICS & KEY

= Not to miss event = Cross-cutting

www.ACRMconference.org

CP = Clinical Practice RM = Research Methods OR =Outcomes Research Tech = Technology HP = Health Policy = International focus

= Pediatric focus nonstop track www.ACRM.org/pediatric 9

= Ticketed event additional cost

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

C O R E C O N F E R E N C E D AY #1

#1246 Advancing Cancer Survivorship Care with Integrated Cancer Rehab. Treatment Algorithms for Symptom Management FACULTY: William Christian VandenBerg, Lorraine J. PearlKraus

CANCER

91st Annual Conference

AT-A- GL ANCE

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH: TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE

More info including additional faculty at ACRMconference.org

FRIDAY 10 OCTOBER ACRM MEETING:

BI-ISIG: Prognosis After TBI Task Force Meeting

ACRM MEETING:

BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task Force General Meeting

ACRM MEETING:

ACRM MEETING: Stroke-ISIG:

BI-ISIG: Pedtiatric & Adolescent Task Force Meeting

SPONSORED BREAKFAST

ACRM MEETING:

Geriatric Rehabilitation Group Business Breakfast Meeting (off-site)

7:15 A M – 8 :15 A M

PRICING DETAIL see page 26

Early Career Networking Group Business Meeting

CONCURRENT SESSIONS CANCER #1195 Navigating US Post-Acute Care Policy: Where Do I Begin? FACULTY: Holly DeMark Neumann, Anne Deutsch, Dahlia M. Shaewitz, Deborah Backus CC/HP

CANCER/CP

#1153 Integrating Assistive Technology Into Rehab. Programming: Successes and Challenges FACULTY: Risa NakaseRichardson, Tessa Hart, Brian William Schulz, Marcia Joslyn Scherer

#1177 Telerehabilitation: A New Frontier in Geriatric Rehabilitation FACULTY: Deirdre Dawson, Helen Hoenig, Nancy Latham, Emily Joan Nalder

#1313 New Trends in the Care and Rehabilitation of Chronic and Complex Medical Conditions FACULTY: Carmen militza Terzic, Andrea L Cheville, Kristin D. Zhao

CC/GERIATRIC/CP

NIDRR-Sponsored ARRT Young Investigators Panel of Oral Presentations

GET THE APP

ACRM Conference APP for the latest schedule:

CC/CP

CC/TECH

ACRM.org/APP

N E T WO R K I N G B R E A K :: VISIT THE EXPO! 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM

PLENARY II: Advances in Technology for Independent Living // Geoff Fernie, Milos Popovic, Alex Mihailidis Membership Committee Meeting

ACRM MEETING: Communications

Committee Meeting

CC/Tech

LUNCH BREAK 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

(BY INVITATION ONLY)

CONCURRENT SESSIONS #1149 Improving Outcomes With Multimodal Prehabilitation in Surgical Cancer Patients FACULTY: Julie K. Silver, Francesco Carli, Daniel Santamina, Ann Gamsa, Chelsia Gillis CANCER/CP

#1107 Longitudinal Outcome Models in Traumatic Brain Injury and SCI: From Research to Practice FACULTY: Allan John Kozlowski, Kristen Dams-O’Connor, Jeffrey P. Cuthbert, Marie-Christine Ouellet, Christopher R. Pretz

#1180 Environmental Factors Item Development for Persons With Stroke, TBI and SCI FACULTY: Allen Heinemann, Joy Hammel, Susan Magasi CC/RM

#1176 Preventing Cognitive Decline in Older Adults: Innovative Approaches FACULTY: Deirdre Dawson, Nicole Anderson, Kelly Murphy, Angela K. Troyer

#1133 The Role of Research in Reimbursement FACULTY: Jennifer French, Scott Simcox, Mary Schmidt-Read, Anne Deutsch, Deborah Backus, Chris Castel, Rachel Cowan, Judy Murray

CC/GERIATRIC/CP

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers

CC/HP

BI/SCI/RM

ACRM EXPO OPEN 10 : 0 0 A M – 2:0 0 PM

N E T WO R K I N G B R E A K :: VISIT THE EXPO!

CONCURRENT SESSIONS #1285 Disability Within the Context of Breast Cancer Screening, Treatment, and Survivorship FACULTY: Robin Newman, Kathleen Lyons, Susan Magasi

#1293 Best Practices for Reporting Rehabilitation Research FACULTY: Anne Deutsch, Linda Resnik, Holly DeMark, Kenneth J. Ottenbacher CC/OTHER

CANCER/CP

#1291 Creating Change in Health Policy: Demonstrating the Value of Rehabilitation in the US and Canada FACULTY: Gary R. Ulicny, Deborah Backus, Gerben DeJong, Judy Murray CC/HP

#1198 Novel Ways to Improve Mobility and Physical Function in Older Adults: A Targeted Intervention Approach FACULTY: Jonathan Bean, Feng-Hang Chang, Gregory Hicks, Jennifer Brach, Nancy Latham, Jessie VanSwearingen

#1288 Developing Outcomes Data Management and Reporting Capacity for Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation Programs FACULTY: Allen Heinemann, Neil Segal, Jason Raad

#1110 Using Hip Fracture and Replacement PracticeBased Evidence Data to Transform Clinical Practice FACULTY: Pamela Roberts, Hilary Siebens, Susan D. Horn, Harriet Udin Aronow CC/CP

CC/TECH

CC/GERIATRIC/CP

AC R M M E M B E R S H I P M E E T I N G :: 5:4 5 P M – 6:3 0 P M

DIAGNOSTICS & KEY = Not to miss event = Cross-cutting

www.ACRMconference.org

A L L W E LCO M E !

H E N RY B . B E T T S AWA R D S G A L A :: 7: 0 0 P M – 11: 0 0 P M CP = Clinical Practice RM = Research Methods OR =Outcomes Research Tech = Technology HP = Health Policy = International focus

= Pediatric focus nonstop track www.ACRM.org/pediatric 11

= Ticketed event additional cost

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

C O R E C O N F E R E N C E D AY # 2

#1208 Treating People With Cancer: Opportunities for Professionals Exist, But What Are the Learning Needs? FACULTY: Oren Cheifetz, Jan Park Dorsay, Amanda Smart

CROSS-CUTTING

91st Annual Conference

AT-A- GL ANCE

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH: TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE

More info including additional faculty at ACRMconference.org

SATURDAY 11 OCTOBER ACRM MEETING: BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task Force: Acute Confusion Case Definition Workgroup Meeting 7: 0 0 A M – 8 :3 0 A M

JOHN STANLEY COULTER AWARD LECTURE

8 :3 0 A M – 9:3 0 A M

N E T WO R K I N G B R E A K

SATURDAY INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

C O R E C O N F E R E N C E D AY # 3

10 : 0 0 A M – 2: 0 0 P M

BRAIN INJURY #20 A Multi-

disciplinary Approach in the Management of Sports Concussion FACULTY: Angela Yi, Tricia Kasamatsu, Vernon, Williams, Jose Posas

CROSSCUTTING

#21 Physician Investigator Basic Training FACULTY: Ismari Clesson, Sue Ann Sisto, Flora Hammond, Mike Jones CC/RM

BI/CP

#22 Ensuring

the Delivery of High-Quality Fall Prevention: How Rehab. Professionals Engage in Quality Improvement FACULTY: Natalie E. Leland, Anne Deutsch, Pamela Roberts, Jennifer C. Sidelinker

BRAIN INJURY

#1137 Serving People With TBI and Addiction: Collaboration, Symbiosis Or Denial? FACULTY: John D. Corrigan, Carolyn Marla Lemsky, Peter Selby

#1184 What is Unique About Military and Veteran Rehabilitation After Brain Injury? FACULTY: Risa Nakase-Richardson, Jacob Kean, Treven Curtis Pickett, Joel Scholten

#1207 An Interdisciplinary Clinical Practice Guideline for Concussion Management: Translating Evidence Into Practice FACULTY: Cristin Beazley, Laura Brach, Anthony Melchiorre, Christy Littaua, Anne H. Chan

BI/CP

BI/OR

CC/CP

SPINAL CORD #1223 Use of Telemedicine in Spinal Cord Injury and Pressure Sore: A Pilot Project FACULTY: Hilde Sørli, Ingebjorg irgens, Gunnbjørg Aune, Hanne Haugland, Unn Svarverud SCI/CP

BI/CP

R AT E S

($USD) LIMITED TIME SPECIALS INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES HALF-DAY from $70 member, $87 non-member 2-DAY from $295 student, $395 member Full pricing grids: ACRM.org/pricing REGISTER NOW CORE CONFERENCE from $295 student, $595 member

from $795 member

INCLUDES access to entire core conference, CME/CEU credit in your choice of 11 disciplines, TWO lunch program tickets, Henry B. Betts AwardsBRANDING Gala ticket, PowerPoints of ACRM FAMILY core conference symposia. PARENT

BEST VALUE

LU N C H B R E A K :: 11:3 0 A M – 12:3 0 P M

CONCURRENT SESSIONS #1256 Sex Differences in Comorbidities After Neurotrauma: Implications for Rehabilitation FACULTY: Angela Colantonio, Vincy Chan, Yelena Goldin, Heather Taylor, Susan Robinson-Whelen, Susan RobinsonWhelen

#1242 Interprofessional Develop. to Support the Transition of Students With TBI From Post-secondary Education to Employment FACULTY: Eileen Elias BI/TECH

#1135 Neurosexuality: Neurobehavioral Approaches to the Study of Sexuality After Traumatic Brain Injury FACULTY: Jhon Alexander Moreno, Caron Gan, Nathan Zasler, Michelle McKerral BI/CP

#1286 Skeletal Muscle Adaptations Following Spinal Cord Injury and Their Impact on Establishing Appropriate Interventions FACULTY: Ceren YararFisher, Kevin McCully, C. Scott Bickel, Elizabeth Sasso SCI/OTHER

C ON FEREN C E IC ON S AN D COLORS

SCI/BI/OR

CHILDREN…

DIAGNOSTICS & KEY

B R A I N I N J U RY

SPINAL CORD I N J U RY

STROKE

NEUROD E G E N E R AT I V E DISEASES

SCI

THE ACRM SIGNATURE SPL AT MARK > Subtlely yet distinctively used in the ACRM ISIG icons, the blast mark denotes alarm / injury / signaling something wrong while at the same time — the firework-like aspect of the symbol CELEBRATES the potential of optimal outcomes through interdisciplinary rehabilitation research. The blast mark is a neuron shape taken to abstract form.

PA I N

CANCER

VA S C U L A R DISEASE

CROSS CUTTING

CC OTHER ICONS >

CARF OR EXTR A HEX COLOR

IMPROVING LIVES

International NG icon will represent “sessions of international relevance” as determined by Programming Comm.

Through ISIGs and Networking Groups

ACRM community icons will be used where applicable — icons on their business meetings in the Matrix for example. EARLY CAREER

NETWORKING GROUP

MILITARY / VETERANS AFFAIRS

COLOR PALET TE GHOSTED

NETWORKING GROUP

how the background colors will look on the matrix

ACRM 91ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO CANADA

AT-A- GL ANCE

HIGH CALIBER FACULTY

SAVE UP TO 57%* OFF through 31 JULY

SCHEDULE AND FACULT Y ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. SEE THE LATEST: ACRMconference.org

ACRM.org/faculty

SATURDAY 11 OCTOBER ACRM MEETING: Program Committee Meeting (BY INVITATION ONLY)

ACRM MEETING: Health Policy Networking Group Meeting

7:3 0 A M – 8 :3 0 A M

JOHN STANLEY COULTER AWARD LECTURE

8 :3 0 A M – 9:3 0 A M

N E T WO R K I N G B R E A K

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

#1095 Integration of Rehab Strategies and Surgical Reanimation for the Upper Limb After Stroke or SCI FACULTY: Andrew Elkwood, Neil Holland, Amy Bohn ST/SCI/CP

NEURODEGENERATIVE #1183 Cognitive-Motor Interference in Persons With Parkinson’s Disease and Multiple Sclerosis FACULTY: Lisa Muratori, Joanne M Wagner, Jacob Sosnoff

PAIN

CANCER

#1173 Interdisciplinary Pain Rehabilitation for Children and Adolescents Gerard Banez, Douglas Henry, Suzanne Daghstanit

#1241 Rehabilitation of Medically Complex Liquid Tumor Inpatients: Challenges and Solutions FACULTY: Kenley Schmidt, Jack Brian Fu, Arash Asher

PAIN/CP

CROSS-CUTTING #1283 Exploring Frontiers in Rehabilitation Science and Technology FACULTY: Fabrisia Ambrosio, Edelle C. Field-Fote, Jeffrey A Kleim

CANCER/CP

CC/RM

ND/CP

NONSTOP Pediatric Rehabilitation content: www.ACRM.org/pediatric

#1108 ExoskeletonAssisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions, Part I: The State of the Science FACULTY: Allan Kozlowski, Ann M Spungen, Candy Tefertiller, Gail F. Forrest, Clare Hartigan, Nicholas Evans, Arun Jayaraman

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers

10 : 0 0 A M – 12: 0 0 P M

10 : 0 0 A M – 12 : 0 0 P M

CC/TECH

LU N C H B R E A K :: 11:3 0 A M – 12:3 0 P M

CONCURRENT SESSIONS #1297 What Did We Learn From the Longitudinal Studies on Aging and Cognitive Function? FACULTY: Patricia Heyn ST/ND/CP

#1185 Innovative Assessments and Treatments in Cognitive Rehabilitation FACULTY: Nancy D. Chiaravalloti, Denise Krch, Carolina Bottari, Yael Goverover BI/CP

#2082 Conducting Clinical Research in an Outpatient Pain Management Practice Setting: Benefits and Challenges FACULTY: Joan Cutillo, Alexander C. Jungreis, Cherian Sajan PAIN/RM

#1121 Post-Mastectomy Pain Syndrome: Etiology and Risk Factor Identification Informs Current and Future Treatment Options FACULTY: Eric Wisotzky, Susan Maltser, Yvonne Marie Francis CANCER/CP

#1202 Goal Setting in Rehabilitation: Theory, Practice and Evidence FACULTY: Richard J. Siegert, William Mark Magnus Levack, Kathryn M McPherson, Sue Sherratt CC/CP

= Cross-cutting

#1290 Mediating Entities in the Knowledge Translation Cycle as Catalysts for Organizational Change FACULTY: Allen Heinemann. Susan Magasi, Jason Raad

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers

CC/CP

CC/TECH

DIAGNOSTICS & KEY = Not to miss event

#1162 ExoskeletonAssisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions, Part II: The State of the Art FACULTY: Allan Kozlowski, Ann M Spungen, Candy Tefertiller, Gail F. Forrest, Clare Hartigan, Nicholas Evans, Arun Jayaraman

CP = Clinical Practice RM = Research Methods OR =Outcomes Research Tech = Technology HP = Health Policy = International focus

= Pediatric focus nonstop track www.ACRM.org/pediatric

= Ticketed event additional cost

SAVE U P TO

57%* OFF

HRRO OU UG GH H 3311 JJU ULLYY TTH

www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

C O R E C O N F E R E N C E D AY # 3

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Amy Shapiro-Rosenbaum, PhD

Kristine T. Kingsley, PsyD, ABPP (Rp)

Indiana University, Bloomington, IN

Park Terrace Care Center, Flushing, NY

Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, New York, NY

This two-day introductory workshop provides an extraordinary opportunity to learn evidence-based cognitive rehabilitation strategies from leading researchers and clinicians in the field.

WHO SHOULD ATTEND? CME/CEU FOR 9 DISCIPLINES: ◆◆ Physician (ACCME) ◆◆ Nurse (ANCC) ◆◆ Case Manager (CCM) ◆◆ Rehabilitation Psychology (APA) ◆◆ Rehabilitative Counselors (CRC) ◆◆ Occupational Therapy ◆◆ Physical Therapy ◆◆ Speech-Language Professionals (ASHA) ◆◆ Disability Management Specialist (CDMS)

Based on the ACRM Cognitive Rehabilitation Manual: Translating Evidence-Based Recommendations into Practice, the course teaches evidence-based interventions for impairments of: ◆◆ Executive functions ◆◆ Memory ◆◆ Attention ◆◆ Hemispatial neglect ◆◆ Social communication Registration includes a printed copy of the Manual with reproducible worksheets and tools — a $150 VALUE. What better way to bring the benefits of this high-caliber training back to your team?

REGISTRATION FROM $295 INCLUDES ◆◆ Two days of live training with authors and editors of the Manual ◆◆ Printed copy of the ACRM Cognitive Rehabilitation Manual including worksheets ($150 value)

“

I feel like this training gives me a game plan and a strategy to start developing my treatment plans. I know where to start with each of my patients and I feel more confident and assured that the treatment I’m providing is evidence-based.

◆◆ Six months access to previously recorded Cognitive Rehabilitation Training (audio with slides) ◆◆ Non-members receive 6-months introductory ACRM membership with a subscription to the journal, Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

”

— Zachary Bayer, MA, ACRM Cognitive Rehabilitation Training Attendee

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL: ONLY $295 student, $395 member MORE: ACRM.org/COG ACRM 91ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE

◆◆ CME/CEU credit in your choice of 9 disciplines REGISTER NOW! ACRM.org or +1.703.435.5335

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO CANADA

PR E V ENTING A N D R E V ER S ING VA SCU L A R DI S E A S ES TUE & WED, 7 – 8 OCTOBER

Learn the latest greatest rehabilitation research on how to reverse and prevent vascular diseases

8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

IMPROVING LIVES & SAVING LIVES … maybe even yours

NEW

TWO-DAY PRE-CONFERENCE COURSE VA S C U L A R DISEASE

This two-day translational course will present evidence-based research on how to most effectively prevent, arrest, and reverse vascular diseases including:

The number one cause of death in patients with a spinal cord injury is vascular disease. Vascular complications can be avoided and even reversed by providing insight, knowledge, and motivation to patients with spinal cord injury. Through a better dietary lifestyle, these patients can modify their comorbidities such as overweight, hypertension, depression, and hypercholesterolemia.

◆◆ angina pectoris (chest pain) ◆◆ myocardial infarction (heart attack)

For rehabilitation and non-rehabilitation patients, this program may assist in prevention as well as initiate the reversal process of common vascular disease.

◆◆ intermittent claudication (leg cramping) ◆◆ gangrene (tissue decay/death) ◆◆ impotence (erectile dysfunction)

COURSE INCLUDES ◆◆ Two days of evidence-based training ◆◆ CME/CEU credits in your choice of 10 disciplines ◆◆ Non-members receive 6-months introductory ACRM membership with a subscription to the journal, Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

◆◆ hypertension (high blood pressure) ◆◆ cerebral infarction (stroke) ◆◆ senility (restricted oxygen to vital brain tissue) ◆◆ hearing loss (restricted oxygen and nutrients to tissues)

CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS CME/CEU credit is included for the following rehabilitation professionals: Physician (ACCME), Nurse (ANCC), Case Manager (CCM), Rehabilitation Psychologist, Certified Rehab Counselor, Occupational Therapist, Physical Therapist, Speech Pathologist (ASHA), Disability Management Specialist, Dieticians (CDR)

◆◆ visual loss (restricted oxygen and nutrients to tissues)

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL: ONLY $295 student, $395 member MORE: ACRM.org/vascular

D I S T I N G U I S H E D FA C U LT Y HANS DIEHL, DRHSDC, MPH, FACN Founder of the CHiP Program, bestselling author and international radio show host, president, Lifestyle Medicine Institute, Loma Linda, CA

MICHAEL GREGER, MD Director of public health and animal agriculture, Humane Society of the United States and Humane Society International, Washington, DC, founder of the American College of Lifestyle Medicine

R. JAMES BARNARD, PHD

ROBERT A. VOGEL, MD

Distinguished professor emeritus, Pritikin Longevity Center, Miami, FL, member UCLA Department of Integrative Biology and Physiology, research director, Nathan Pritikin Research Foundation and Pritikin Longevity Center, author of 200+ studies focused on diet, exercise, and disease prevention

Chief medical director, Pritikin Longevity Center, Miami, FL, named one of the best doctors in America by Good Housekeeping magazine, weight and heart consultant to the National Football League, diet consultant to the National Health Institute, professor of medicine, University of Maryland, College Park, MD

DAVID J.A. JENKINS, MD, PHD, DSC

CYRIL W.C. KENDALL, PHD

Professor, Department of Nutritional Sciences, University of Toronto, ON, Canada, credited with developing the concept of the Glycemic Index

Department of Nutritional Sciences, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto

NOT PICTURED:

ELIZABETH FRATES, MD

WAYNE DYSINGER, MD, MPH

HEATHER JAVAHERIAN, OTD

BOB FRANCESCHELLI, President, Pritikin ICR

Director of medical education at the Institute of Lifestyle Medicine and professor at Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, member of the Scientific Advisory Board for Curves

Director of the Lifestyle Medicine Institute, chair, Department of Preventive Medicine, director, Lifestyle Medicine Track of the Family and Preventive Medicine Residency, Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, CA

Associate professor, and director of the Doctor of Occupational Therapy Program, Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, CA

CINDY BERNER, MS, RD, LD Director of Nutrition, Pritikin ICR

www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

E A R LY C A R EER DE V ELO PM ENT COU R S E

SAVE U P TO

57%*

WEDNESDAY 8 OCTOBER

OFF

8:00 AM – 6:00 PM

T H R O U G H 31 J U LY

FULL-DAY PRE-CONFERENCE COURSE

Charting, Navigating, or Staying Your Career Course: IDENTIFYING AND SOLIDIFYING YOUR ROLE ON A TEAM Have you been wondering if the path you are planning to take, or are taking, in your career is the right one for you? Are you curious about possible next steps and how to take them? Then the Early Career Networking Group (ECNG) would like to invite you to this year’s Early Career Development Course.

EARLY CAREER RECEPTION WED, 8 OCTOBER // 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM The day will culminate with an Early Career cocktail reception where you will meet representatives of the ACRM interdisciplinary special interest groups (ISIGs) and networking groups, and connect with ACRM board members, research funders, and popular rehabilitation journal editors, as well as other early- and mid-career colleagues. It’s a great opportunity to develop new and nurture lasting collaborations, mentorships, and friendships.

FOR EARLY- TO MID-CAREER PROFESSIONALS This full-day pre-conference course will be an interactive educational and networking opportunity for early- to midcareer professionals. An engaging group of well-known clinician, research, and funding leaders will be joined by successful early career awardees to provide plenary, panel, and small-group breakout sessions, allowing attendees ample opportunity to interact with and learn from leaders in the field.

“

Participating in the Early Career course at the ACRM annual conference CONNECTED me with unique MENTORING OPPORTUNITIES in various disciplines of rehabilitation, which have continued to promote my development as a clinician and scientist.

Sessions will focus on teamwork, teambuilding, and leadership topics including: ◆◆ “News they can use” from leading funding agency representatives

”

◆◆ Developing clinical/research teams

—Saurabha Bhatnagar, MD, PM&R ChiefResident, Wayne State University/Oakwood

◆◆ Conducting team science ◆◆ Creating international collaborations ◆◆ Leading/managing a team (what to look for when hiring) ◆◆ Building a mentorship team ◆◆ Approaches to team writing (grants and manuscripts)

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL: from only $95 member ACRM 91ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO CANADA

ACR M MEETING S IMPROVING LIVES

Through ISIGs and Networking Groups GET INVOLVED IN THE ACRM COMMUNITY of ISIGs and NETWORKING GROUPS…

EARLY CAREER

MILITARY / VETERANS AFFAIRS

NETWORKING GROUP

IMPROVING LIVES ACRM MEMBERSHIP MEETING FRIDAY 10 OCTOBER // 5:30 PM – 6:30 PM Open to all attendees, the ACRM Membership Meeting takes you behind-the-scenes at ACRM. Hear from ACRM President, Dr. Sue Ann Sisto, about current activities, opportunities to participate, and upcoming plans for 2015.

ACRM GROUPS AND COMMITTEES TUES – SAT, 7 – 11 OCTOBER The lifeblood of ACRM is its many special interest and networking groups. These interdisciplinary communities advance the mission of ACRM, connect colleagues with shared interests, and support the professional development of their members. Many of these groups will meet during the conference and all attendees are invited to participate. Find the groups most relevant to your interests and start exploring the benefits of ACRM membership.

ACRM ISIG, networking group, task force and committee meetings are still being scheduled. See the latest meetings: ACRM.org/confmeetings

M E A N I N G FU L WO R K H A PPE N S H E R E … AC R M M E E TI N G S www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

I N STRUC TIO N A L COU R S ES CME/CEU credit is included in these instructional courses. Credits are available in your choice of 11 disciplines. See page 5

LIMITED TIME SPECIALS HALF-DAY COURSES from $70 member, $87 non-member FULL-DAY COURSE from $160 member, $210 non-member Pricing detail see page 26

W EDNE SDAY // PR E- CON FER ENC E

FULL DAY 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

#1 Coping Skills Training for Survivors of Brain Injury and Caregivers: A Workshop PART I / BI #1 CONTINUED Coping Skills Training for Survivors of Brain Injury and Caregivers: A Workshop PART II / BI MORNING COURSES 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM

#2 Fatigue in Traumatic Brain Injury: Current State of Knowledge and Future Direction / BI #3 Evidence, Expertise and Applicability: Key Lessons in Development and Implementation of TBI Clinical Practice Guidelines / BI #4 Getting Fit & Staying Active: Promoting Long-Term Health and Fitness in the SCI Community / SCI #5 Functional Electrical Stimulation for Gait: A Clinical Update in Neurorehabilitation / STROKE #6 Multimorbidity and Secondary Health Conditions after SCI: Critical Insights and Advances From the North / SCI #7 The Role of Physical Therapy Across the Patient Care Continuum in Pediatric Oncology / CANCER #8 Cancer Rehabilitation: An Update and Discussion of Future Care / CANCER #9 An Introduction to Longitudinal Data Analysis: PART I Continuous Outcomes / CROSS-CUTTING #10 Harmonizing the Measurement of Function: From the Acute Hospital Throughout Post-Acute Care / CROSS-CUTTING #11 Everything You Wanted to Know about 2014 CARF Standards and Process and Much More / CARF AFTERNOON COURSES 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM

#12 Inter-professional Clinical Practice Guideline For Vocational Evaluation Following Traumatic Brain Injury – Development… / BI #13 A Canadian Brain Injury Rehabilitation: Centre for Excellence — Current and Future Directions / BI #14 Advanced Symposium on Teaching the International Standards for Neurological Classification of Spinal Cord Injury / SCI #15 Mental Practice for Movement After Stroke: An Instructional Course for Clinicians / STROKE #23 An Overview of Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis / NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASES #16 Cancer Rehabilitation: Utilization of Inpatient Rehabilitation for the Oncology Patient / CANCER #17 An Introduction to Longitudinal Data Analysis: PART II Non-Continuous Outcomes / CROSS-CUTTING #18 Solving Business and Clinical Dilemmas While Retaining Quality / CARF #19 Building a Research Culture in a Clinical Setting / CARF

S AT URDAY // POST- CON FER ENC E MID-DAY COURSE 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM Box lunch provided for these Saturday courses

#20 A Multidisciplinary Approach in the Management of Sports Concussion / BI #21 Physician Investigator Basic Training / CROSS-CUTTING #22 Ensuring the Delivery of High-Quality Fall Prevention: How Rehabilitation Professionals Engage in Quality Improvement / CROSS-CUTTING = Pediatric focus

BR AIN INJURY

SPINAL CORD INJURY

ACRM 91ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE

STROKE

NEUROD E G E N E R AT I V E DISEASES

PA I N

CANCER

VA S C U L A R H E A LT H

CROSSCUTTING

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

CARF

TORONTO CANADA

LU NC H EO N S & TIC K ETED E V ENT S LUNCHEONS WITH PURPOSE Nourish your career with great opportunities for peer-to-peer learning and networking Neurodegenerative Diseases Networking Group Luncheon with Speaker, DR. JOHN DELUCA

SCI-ISIG Luncheon with Speaker, DR. MARK S. NASH

TICKETED EVENT

Thursday 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

Friday 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

Cognitive Rehabilitation in Multiple Sclerosis: A Behavioral and Neuroimaging Analysis

Wellness After SCI: Are We Barking Up the Wrong Tree?

Dr. DeLuca will provide an update on cognitive rehabilitation studies in persons with MS. The need to improve upon the methodological issues with prior studies will be discussed as well as a brief survey of recent well done studies. These will include studies on specific techniques found to improve learning and memory as well as recent well designed clinical trials. Studies which provide both behavioral and neuroimaging measures concerning cognitive rehabilitation in MS will be emphasized.

FACULT Y

JOHN DELUCA, PhD is senior vice president for research at the Kessler Foundation Research Center, a professor in the Departments of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation (PM&R) and Neurology and Neuroscience at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, and a licensed psychologist in the states of New Jersey and New York. He is currently studying disorders of memory and information processing in a variety of clinical populations including multiple sclerosis and traumatic brain injury. Dr. DeLuca’s accomplishments include over 275 published articles, abstracts, and chapters in these areas.

Brucker International Luncheon with Speaker: DR. DONALD T. STUSS TICKETED EVENT

Thursday 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM Completing the Circle between Science and Rehabilitation: The Ontario Brain Institute Story

Effective rehabilitation might be described as the right treatment for the right person at the right time. The definition of “right” for each section is important. The “right treatment” means it is based on a theoretically driven, validated, and tested approach, which is continually updated and refined as knowledge changes. The “right person” suggests that rehabilitation needs to be directed to a wellcharacterized subgroup and that not all interventions might be applicable for everyone. The “right time” identifies the most efficacious opportunity. The way to achieve this is by integrating basic and clinical research, as well as patients and their advocacy groups and industry, in an open and collaborative enterprise. The presentation will outline the structure of the Ontario Brain Institute as a possible method to achieve maximum health impact.

DONALD T. STUSS, PhD, C. PSYCH, ABPP-CN, ORDER OF ONTARIO, FRSC, FCAHS, is the founding president and scientific director of the Ontario Brain Institute and a professor of medicine at the University of Toronto. He founded the Rotman Research Institute in 1989 and served as director until 2008. Dr. Stuss is a fellow of CPA, APA (Divisions 3, 6, 20, 40), APS, the American Heart and Stroke Association, and the AAAS, and was honored with Lifetime Achievement Awards by the NAN and INS. His research concentrates on understanding and treating the cognitive functions and personality changes associated with the frontal lobes in various disorders. He has published over 200 peer-reviewed manuscripts, 49 chapters, and one co-authored and four edited books.

www.ACRMconference.org

FACULT Y

Luncheons each $50 advance, $95 on-site. TWO luncheon tickets, Gala ticket & more included in the WORLD PASS. See page 26.

The presentation will address best practice approaches to foster physical wellness after SCI among stakeholders with injury, their caregivers, and health care providers. It will focus on why people with SCI may know the route to achieve physical wellness, but do not take the journey. In doing so, exploration of wellness barriers will be essential if the already established, evidence-based approaches to health attainment can be fully realized.

MARK S. NASH, PhD, FACSM has centered his 29 years in academic medicine on evidence-based approaches to identifying and then managing early vascular disorders and cardiometabolic hazards for persons with spinal cord injuries. Much of his work examined exercise countermeasures to cardiometabolic component risks, including activity-based investigations of voluntary and FES-induced exercise. Dr. Nash served on multiple federal grant review panels for NIDRR, NIH, the CDC, and the VA, and is currently chair of the PVA Consortium for Spinal Cord Medicine panel charged with writing clinical practice guidelines for cardiometabolic diseases in persons with SCI.

AWARD WINNER PRESENTATIONS & RECEPTIONS Exhibitors Welcome Reception

THU, 9 OCTOBER: 5:30 PM – 7:00 PM

Deborah L. Wilkerson Early Career Award Lecture NIDRR-Sponsored ARRT Young Investigators Panel FRI, 10 OCTOBER: 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM

Henry B. Betts Awards Gala

TICKETED EVENT

FRI, 10 OCTOBER: 7:00 PM – 11:00 PM $95

John Stanley Coulter Award Lecture SAT, 11 OCTOBER: 8:30 AM – 9:30 AM

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

PLEN A RY SESSIO N 1

THURSDAY 9 OCTOBER

// 8:00 AM – 10:00 AM

Pushing, Pulling, Nudging and Tipping Evidence Into Practice: Experience From the Frontline Implementing Best Practices in Rehabilitation While there has been an increasing focus on evidencebased practice, there continue to be delays in translation of novel research into practice. Health systems research shows that many individuals receive inappropriate, unnecessary, or at worst, harmful care.

treatments from many different options and implementing evidence-based care because of the complexity of interprofessional interventions.

Current funding restraints demand that providers find faster ways to uptake new evidence and ensure that patients receive the best practice care. Rehabilitation providers face additional challenges in prioritizing

MARK T. BAYLEY, MD, FRCPC, UHN Toronto Rehab, University of Toronto,

Toronto, ON, Canada. >>>

FACULT Y

This presentation provides an overview of implementation that involves first identifying the barriers to uptake of evidence and gives examples of implementation strategies.

Dr. Mark Bayley is the medical director of the Brain and Spinal Cord Rehabilitation Program at Toronto Rehab in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, assistant professor in the faculty of medicine at the University of Toronto, and chair of the ABI Committee at the Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation.

PLEN A RY SESSIO N 1I

FRIDAY 10 OCTOBER

// 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM

Advances in Technology for Independent Living rehabilitation. Geoff Fernie will summarize several other advances in rehabilitation that have emerged from Toronto Rehab as new products recently. The session will conclude with a discussion of the commercialization strategies used by Toronto Rehab to achieve a high success rate in ensuring that our research has impact.

MILOS POPOVIC, PHD,

Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, Toronto, ON, Canada

ACRM 91ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE

FACULT Y

This session will focus on products that have been recently commercialized at Toronto Rehabilitation Institute. Three senior scientists will present. Milos Popovic will describe developments in the use of FES as a rehabilitation tool for stroke and spinal cord. Alex Mihailidis will describe recent advances in the application of robots for upper limb

ALEX MIHAILIDIS, PHD, PENG, Toronto Rehabilitation

GEOFF FERNIE, BSC, PHD, MIMECHE, CENG, PENG, CCE,

Institute, Toronto, ON, Canada

Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, University Health Network, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO CANADA

CO R E CO N FER ENC E S Y M POSI A More than 100 SYMPOSIA and lectures for more than 150 HOURS of educational content. NONSTOP content for brain injury, spinal cord injury, stroke, neurodegenerative diseases, pain, cancer. Detailed descriptions of all symposia: ACRMconference.org.

SAVE U P TO

57%*

THURSDAY // 11:00 PM – 12:30 PM FACULTY: John D. Corrigan; Susan

D. Horn; Cynthia L. Beaulieu; Flora M. Hammond

THUR // 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM

Traumatic Brain Injury: Recovery and Decline FRIDAY // 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM

S. Burns; Marcel W. M. Post; Per Maximilian von Groote; Susan Charlifue; Armando Vasquez Barrios

www.ACRMconference.org

Interdisciplinary Pain Rehabilitation for Children and Adolescents SATURDAY // 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM FACULTY: Gerard A.

FACULTY: Yuying Chen; Anthony

Goals of this ACRM symposium are to: (a) present the IPSCI report, (b) discuss core issues of the report by presenting the evidence behind the text and relating this evidence to clinical practice, and (c) to discuss how recommendations of such a WHO report can be implemented. Specific focus will be on global perspectives.

T. Seel

Many rehabilitation studies and systematic reviews have significant methodological or statistical shortcomings, in reporting or design, which prevent findings from being used in practice guidelines. This symposium, cosponsored by the ACRM Evidence and Practice Committee and Outcome Measurement Networking Group, will provide evidence on the most common shortcomings.

J. Pearl-Kraus

FACULT Y

The World Health Organization’s (WHO) International Perspectives on Spinal Cord Injury (IPSCI) Report: Implications

FACULTY: Ronald

FACULTY: W. Christian VandenBerg; Lorraine

Delayed and long-term side effects of cancer and cancer-related treatments impact cancer survivors’ functionality and quality of life. Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathies and mild cognitive impairment (chemobrain) are common sequelae cancer survivors experience. This symposium will provide an overview of development of a prospective surveillance, integrated cancer rehabilitation care model and treatment algorithms designed to: (a) optimize functionality and quality of life and (b) improve care outcomes of cancer survivors who experience CIPN and/or mild cognitive impairment (chemobrain) due to their cancer and its related treatments.

Developing and Reporting Research Evidence That Makes a Difference in Systematic Reviews THURSDAY // 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM

THURSDAY // 11:00 PM – 12:30 PM

This symposium will present data from the Traumatic Brain Injury Practice-Based Evidence study of 2,130 patients who received acute, inpatient rehabilitation at 9 U.S. and one Canadian facility. Individual differences in patient characteristics and status upon admission to rehabilitation will be associated with the nature and extent of therapies provided and medications used. Outcomes at discharge and 9 months later will be described and associated with interventions provided during rehabilitation.

T H R O U G H 31 J U LY

FACULT Y

Advancing Cancer Survivorship Care With Integrated Cancer Rehabilitation Treatment Algorithms for Symptom Management

OFF

FACULT Y

Interventions Affecting Outcomes Following Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation

FACULT Y

Featured Symposia

FACULTY: Robin E.

A. Green; Jennifer C. Tomaszcyk; Barbara Bendlin Moderate to severe traumatic brain injury has been long seen as a stable disorder in the chronic stages of injury. However, there is growing evidence that challenges this assumption. Speakers will discuss these findings, along with their clinical implications. New research will be discussed that offers promise for offsetting neurodegeneration.

Banez; Douglas Henry; Suzanne Daghstani This symposium will present an overview of interdisciplinary rehabilitation of children and adolescents with chronic pain and severe functional impairment. Following an introduction to pediatric chronic pain and its treatment, an interdisciplinary rehabilitation approach will be described. The roles and duties of medical, psychological, and rehabilitation specialists will be reviewed. The Cleveland Clinic Pediatric Pain Rehabilitation Program will then be presented as an example of an interdisciplinary pain rehabilitation program for chronic pain and severe functional impairment. Short-term and long-term outcomes of the program will be reviewed. Common clinical challenges and important research directions will be discussed.

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

CO R E CO N FER ENC E S Y M POSI A • Interventions Affecting Outcomes Following Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation

BR AIN I N J U RY

• Interprofessional Development to Support the Transition of Students With TBI From Postsecondary Education to Employment

• Aging and Long-Term Issues Following Traumatic Brain Injury • School-Based Programs Promoting Symptom Resolution & Recovery for Concussion: REAP & BrainSTEPS CMT Models • Neurosexuality: Neurobehavioral Approaches to the Study of Sexuality After Traumatic Brain Injury

ACRM MEETINGS The ACRM BI-ISIG will have 11+ working meetings throughout the conference. For all ACRM community group meetings: ACRM.org/confmeetings.

• Serving People With TBI and Addiction: Collaboration, Symbiosis, or Denial? • Long-Term Social Role Difficulties for the Person With a Brain Injury and a Psychiatric Diagnosis

See page 26

SAVE UP TO 57%* OFF through 31 JULY

• Representation in the TBI Model Systems: Reflections From an Urban Model System

• Longitudinal Outcome Models in Traumatic Brain Injury and Spinal Cord Injury: From Research to Practice

• Pediatric Concussion: Who, What, When, Where, and Why • Evidence-Based Management of Secondary Conditions in Traumatic Brain Injury Inpatient Rehabilitation

• Bridging the Gaps Between Medical Rehab and Schools for Students With Acquired Brain Injuries • Minimal Competency Guidelines for Rehabilitation of Persons With Disorders of Consciousness

• What is Unique About Military and Veteran Rehabilitation After Brain Injury?

• Conceptual Framework for the Study of Sleep Disturbance Following Acute Neurologic Injury

• Innovative Assessments and Treatments in Cognitive Rehabilitation

The earlier you register, the more you $AVE

• Methodological Issues in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Research: A Workshop

• Pharmacotherapy of Post-Traumatic Cognitive Impairments: Investigations of Acetylcholinergic and Catecholaminergic Approaches

• Brain Injury Before Age Five: Implications for Rehabilitation See full symposia descriptions at ACRMconference.org

• Identifying the Active Ingredients and Outcomes of Discipline-Specific Therapy in Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation

• Sex Differences in Comorbidities After Neurotrauma: Implications for Rehabilitation

• Best Practices in Concussion Management: Evidence for Rest, Exercise and Vestibular, Cognitive, and Emotional Rehabilitation

• Traumatic Brain Injury: Recovery and Decline

• An Interdisciplinary Clinical Practice Guideline for Concussion Management: Translating Evidence into Practice

• Sheldon Berrol Memorial Chautauqua: A Call to Action for Health Disparities. Sponsored by the Brain Injury Interdisciplinary Special Interest Group (BI-ISIG)

• Concussion & Students: An Inter-Professional Approach to Concussion Management ACRM BI-ISIG Disorders of Consciousness Group // 2013 Conference

ACRM 91ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO CANADA

CO R E CO N FER ENC E S Y M POSI A • The World Health Organization’s (WHO) International Perspectives on Spinal Cord Injury (IPSCI) Report: Implications • Environment Matters: Contribution of Geographic Data to Understanding Spinal Cord Injury Incidence and Rehabilitation Outcomes • Electrical Stimulation Training in Persons With Spinal Cord Injury: Outcomes of Clinical Trials

• Use of Telemedicine in Spinal Cord Injury and Pressure Sore: A Pilot Project

S PI N A L C O R D I N J U RY

• Depression After SCI: State of the Science for Researchers and Practical Information for Clinicians • Skeletal Muscle Adaptations Following Spinal Cord Injury and Their Impact on Establishing Appropriate Interventions

• Using Implementation Science: A Guide for Sustainable Practice Change in Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation

• Longitudinal Outcome Models in Traumatic Brain Injury and Spinal Cord Injury: From Research to Practice

• Emerging Biological Targets for Spinal Cord Repair and Regenerative Rehabilitation

• Integration of Rehab Strategies and Surgical Reanimation for the Upper Limb After Stroke or SCI

• Too Young for Therapy? ActivityBased Rehabilitation for Infants and Toddlers With Spinal Cord Injuries

• Sex Differences in Comorbidities After Neurotrauma: Implications for Rehabilitation

C O N F E R E N C E S TAT S 100+ symposia over three days 300+ scientific papers and poster presentations CME/CEU credit in your choice of 11 disciplines

Dive into full descriptions of 100+ symposia at ACRM.org and on the APP: ACRM.org/APP

• Improving Walking Ability in Patients After Stroke: Different Roads Lead to Rome

• Bridging the Gaps Between Medical Rehab and Schools for Students With Acquired Brain Injuries

• The Selective Tibial Neurotomy in the Treatment of the Spastic Equinovarus Foot Among Stroke Patients

• Conceptual Framework for the Study of Sleep Disturbance Following Acute Neurologic Injury

• Identifying and Addressing the Needs of Vulnerable Populations in Stroke

• Minimal Competency Guidelines for Rehabilitation of Persons With Disorders of Consciousness

• Rehabilitation Robotics and Neuro-Stimulation • What Did We Learn From the Longitudinal Studies on Aging and Cognitive Function? • Integration of Rehab Strategies and Surgical Reanimation for the Upper Limb After Stroke or SCI

STR O K E

For STROKE-ISIG and all ACRM community group meetings: ACRM.org/confmeetings

• Hot Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation: Differences in Models of Stroke Rehabilitation Across International Settings – Jointly sponsored by the ACRM Stroke-ISIG and the ACRM International Networking Group.

www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

CO R E CO N FER ENC E S Y M POSI A

NEURO D E G E N E R ATI V E DISEASES

• Falls in Individuals with Multiple Sclerosis: Predictors, Consequences and Prevention

• Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis: Cognitive, Fine Motor and Educational Impact

• An Interdisciplinary Update on Exercise in Multiple Sclerosis: State of the Art and Practical Applications

• Pediatric MS: Outcomes and Interventions

• Cognitive-Motor Interference in Persons With Parkinson’s Disease and Multiple Sclerosis • Cognitive and Brain Control of Mobility in Normal and Pathological Aging

• Pain Assessment and Management in Patients With Severe Brain Injury

PA I N

• Opioids for Chronic Non-Cancer Pain: Update on the Scientific Evidence and Practical Aspects of Prescribing • Applying the Biopsychosocial Model Toward Prevention of Chronic Pain Syndrome TOO MUCH CONTENT TO PRINT!

Detailed descriptions online: ACRMconference.org

• Advancing Cancer Survivorship Care With Integrated Cancer Rehabilitation Treatment Algorithms for Symptom Management

CANCER

• Post-Mastectomy Pain Syndrome: Etiology and Risk Factor Identification Informs Current and Future Treatment Options

ACRM MEETINGS

• Improving Outcomes With Multimodal Prehabilitation in Surgical Cancer Patients

For complete list of all ACRM community group meetings: ACRM.org/confmeetings

• Recognizing Imbalance and Fall Risk in Cancer Survivors • Evidence-Informed Intervention Approaches to Help Cancer Survivors Self-Manage Cognitive and Behavioral Concerns

ACRM 91ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE

• What Did We Learn From the Longitudinal Studies on Aging and Cognitive Function? • Traumatic Brain Injury: Recovery and Decline SAVE UP TO 57%* OFF through 31 JULY

• Conducting Clinical Research in an Outpatient Pain Management Practice Setting: Benefits and Challenges • Interdisciplinary Pain Rehabilitation for Children and Adolescents • Pain Catastrophizing and Fear-Avoidance of Movement • Multidisciplinary Pain Programs in Norway and Denmark With a Focus on Return to Work

• Development, Implementation and Sustainability of an Early Mobilization Program for Critically Ill Adult Oncology Patients • Treating People With Cancer: Opportunities for Professionals Exist, But What are the Learning Needs? • Rehabilitation of Medically Complex Liquid Tumor Inpatients: Challenges & Solutions • Disability Within the Context of Breast Cancer Screening, Treatment, and Survivorship • The Inpatient Rehabilitation Experience of Patients With Cancer

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO CANADA

CO R E CO N FER ENC E S Y M POSI A • Developing and Reporting Research Evidence That Makes a Difference in Systematic Reviews

• Exoskeleton-Assisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions, Part I: The State of the Science

• Developing Outcomes Data Management and Reporting Capacity for Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation Programs

• Exoskeleton-Assisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions, Part II: The State of the Art

• Exploring Frontiers in Rehabilitation Science and Technology • Telerehabilitation: A New Frontier in Geriatric Rehabilitation • Creating Change In Health Policy: Demonstrating the Value of Rehabilitation in the US and Canada • Preventing Cognitive Decline in Older Adults: Innovative Approaches • Integrating Assistive Technology Into Rehabilitation Programming: Successes and Challenges • Environmental Factors Item Development for Persons With Stroke, Traumatic Brain Injury and Spinal Cord Injury • There is No Place Like Home: Identifying Strategies to Decrease Readmissions • Mediating Entities in the Knowledge Translation Cycle as Catalysts for Organizational Change

CROSS C U T TI N G

• Best Practices for Reporting Rehabilitation Research

• Social Media: The Emerging Source for Expert Advice for Persons With Disabilities

• How to Get Published: Authorship, Reporting Guidelines, Reviewing in Medical Rehabilitation

• New Trends in the Care and Rehabilitation of Chronic and Complex Medical Conditions

• Translating Research Into PersonCentered Practices in Rehabilitation: Examples From the US, Canada, and New Zealand

• Advances in Psychosocial Rehabilitation: Social Integration and Community Participation in Vulnerable Populations

• Novel Ways to Improve Mobility and Physical Function in Older Adults: A Targeted Intervention Approach

• The Role of Research in Reimbursement

• Using Hip Fracture and Replacement Practice-Based Evidence Data to Transform Clinical Practice • Answering Global Challenges in International Health Care Systems: What Can We Learn From Each Other • Developing Best Practice in Rehabilitation for Patients With Severe Obesity • Regenerative Medicine of Musculoskeletal Tissue: Bone, Cartilage, Disc and Muscle

• Navigating US Post-Acute Care Policy: Where Do I Begin? • Goal Setting in Rehabilitation: Theory, Practice and Evidence • Innovative Strategies to Promote Exercise Participation and Adherence Among Individuals With Mobility Impairments • An Interdisciplinary Clinical Practice Guideline for Concussion Management: Translating Evidence Into Practice

MUCH MORE including detailed descriptions of every symposium on: ACRM.org With content of international significance, the ACRM Conference consistently attracts attendees from more than 30 countries. The ACRM International Networking Group welcomes new participants to their meeting Thursday 7 am. For all ACRM Special Interest and Networking Group meetings see: ACRM.org/confmeetings.

The active ACRM International Networking Group // 2013 Conference

SEE WHAT IT’S ALL ABOUT…

THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE VIDEO: www.ACRM.org/why-attend-video/

www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

INTERCONTINENTAL, TORONTO CENTRE AND 7 –www.ACRMconference.org 11 3 WAYS PROGRESS IN 1 ONLINE ACRM TO REGISTER REGISTRATIONTHE METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE

91st Annual Conference

2014

REHABILITATION RESEARCH

TORONTO, ON, CANADA OCTOBER 2 REG FORM www.ACRM.org/regform — print/ All mail/ fax/inemail pricing USD FORM 3 PHONE +1.703.435.5335

Full pricing grids and terms and conditions at: ACRM.org/pricing

CORE CONFERENCE CO R E CO N FER ENC E IN PROGRESS ACRM

2014 FORM

INTERCONTINENTAL, TORONTO CENTRE AND

the BEST rates! 7 – 11REGISTER EARLY forTHE METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE REGISTRATION st 91 TORONTO, Annual Conference OCTOBER REHABILITATION RESEARCH WORLD PASS CORE CONFERENCE bundled with add-ons for HUGE SAVINGS OFFON,ofCANADA a la carte pricing Money-saving, all-inclusive pass INCLUDES: core registration (below), CME/CEU credits, two ticketed lunches, gala ticket and DVD of proceedings.

ADVANCE RATE

EARLYEARLY BIRD

EARLY BIRD

All pricing in USD

REGULAR

ON-SITE

(CONTINUED) 1 OCT – 6 OCT

7 – 11 OCT

THROUGH 31 JUL 1 AUG – 31 AUG 1 SEPT – 30 SEPT PRE- AND POST-CONFERENCE HUGE SAVINGS OFF a la carte pricing >> ACRM MEMBER / NON-MEMBER

SAVE UP TO $685 SAVE UP TO $685 SAVE UP TO $730 SAVE UP TO $785 SAVE UP TO $1,085

795 / 995

PREVENTING & REVERSING

CORE CONFERENCE REGISTRATION INCLUDES: VASCULAR DISEASE access to all educational symposia, plenary sessions, moderated panel discussions, awards lectures and the T WOExpo -DAY COUR SE and TUE S – WED ACRM Thursday, Friday Saturday, 9 – 11 Oct. Includes CME/CEU credits

ACRM MEMBER / NON-MEMBER ACRM MEMBER RESIDENT / STUDENT / FELLOW / EARLY CAREER ACRM MEMBER NON-MEMBER RESIDENT / STUDENT / FELLOW / EARLY CAREER NON-MEMBER RESIDENT / STUDENT / FELLOW / DAY CAREER REGISTRATION EARLY ACRM MEMBER ACRM MEMBER / NON-MEMBER RESIDENT / STUDENT / FELLOW / CME CAREER / CEU CREDITS This one processing fee NON-MEMBER EARLY

credits earned per attendee for all covers all CME / CEU accreditation requests.

ADVANCE ADVANCE RATE RATE

995 / 1,195 1,050 / 1,250 1,095 / 1,295 1,395 / 1,595 EARLYEARLY BIRD EARLYEARLY BIRD EARLY BIRD EARLY BIRD

REGULAR REGULAR

ON-SITE ON-SITE

THROUGH3131JUL JUL 1 1AUG AUG––3131AUG AUG 11SEPT SEPT–– 30 30 SEPT SEPT 11 OCT OCT –– 66 OCT THROUGH OCT

77 –– 1111 OCT OCT

595 / 795 395 295

495 395 295 350 / 450 395 95

695 / 895 495 395

795 / 995 595 395

895 / 1,095 695 495

1,195 / 1,395 795 595

595 495

695 495

795 595

895 695

395 450 / 550

495 550 / 650

595 650 / 750

695 750 / 850

595 95

695 95

795 150

495 95

VASCULAR DISEASE COURSE INCLUDES: Two days of live training in Toronto, ON, Canada; CME/CEU credits; registration includes a 6-month introductory ACRM membership with a subscription to the journal, NON-MEMBER Non-members receive 6-month introductory ACRM membership with a subscription to the journal, Archives of Physical Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Medicine and Rehabilitation.

RESIDENT / STUDENT / FELLOW: Enrolled in an accredited school of medicine or approved graduate or under graduate program or fellowship in a medical rehabilitation discipline. Current ID required at registration check-in. Early Career: First five years following post-graduate studies. EARLY CAREER: First five years following post-graduate studies.

PR E- A N D POS T- CON FER ENC E INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

ADVANCE RATE

EARLYEARLY BIRD

PRE- AND POST-CONFERENCE THROUGH 31 JUL 1 AUG – 31 AUG 1 SEPT – 30 SEPT

HALF-DAY COUR SES Includes CME/CEU credits

WED & SAT

EARLY BIRD

REGULAR

ON-SITE

1 OCT – 6 OCT

7 – 11 OCT

$ $ $ $ $ INTERCONTINENTAL, TORONTO CENTRE AND ACRM MEMBERYOUR EXPERIENCE and ENHANCE make the most of/ 232 your/ 305 travel195 time and expense by adding one 100 / 160 / 210 145 / 312 / 410 245 / 392 / 515 295 / 472 / 620 7 – 11 PROGRESS IN ACRM

2014 FORM

THE METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE or/ more held before and ONE TWO in-depth / THREEcourse COURSES 1 / after 2RESEARCH / 3the core 1 /conference: 2 / 3REGISTRATION 1 / 2 / 3 TORONTO, 1 / 2ON,/ CANADA 3 1/2/3 91st Annual Conference OCTOBER REHABILITATION COGNITIVE REHABILITATION TRAINING: Course All pricing$in USD $ Two-Day Pre-Conference $ $ // Tuesday and$Wednesday NON-MEMBER VASCULAR Tuesday DISEASE: Two-Day Pre-Conference 150 / 210 / 260Course 195 / //282 / 355 and 245Wednesday / 362 / 460 295 / 442 / 565 345 / 522 / 670 ONE / TWO / THREE COURSES INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES: Half-Day Preand Post-Conference // Wednesday 1/2/3 1/2/3 1 / 2 / 3and Saturday 1/2/3 1/2/3 EARLY CAREER DEVELOPMENT COURSE: Full-Day Pre-Conference // Wednesday

DVD OFREHABILITATION PROCEEDINGS COGNITIVE Includes the Powerpoint presentations of the TRAINING educational symposia of the core conference the half-day T WOand -DAY COURInstructional SE TUE S Courses. – WED

Includes CME/CEU credits Does not include the two-day courses: Cognitive Rehabilitation Training and Vascular Disease.

ACRMCAREER MEMBER EARLY NON-MEMBER ATTENDING ACRM MEMBER DEVELOPMENT COURSE

ADVANCE EARLYEARLY BIRD REGULAR RATE EARLY BIRD ADVANCE EARLYEARLY BIRD REGULAR RATE EARLY BIRD1 SEPT – 30 SEPT 1 OCT – 6 OCT THROUGH 31 JUL 1 AUG – 31 AUG

THROUGH 31 JUL EARLY1 AUG 495– 31 AUG 1 SEPT 595– 30 SEPT 1 OCT 695– 6 OCT

395 ADVANCE RATE 495 95

EARLY BIRD 595 195

EARLY BIRD

695 195

REGULAR

795 195

RESIDENT / STUDENT / FELLOW / / THROUGH NON-ATTENDING ACRM MEMBER 295 495 595 31/ 545 JUL 1 AUG495 –395 31/AUG – 30/SEPT – 6/ OCT FULL-DAY COUR ACRM SE WEDNE SDAY 395 645 1 SEPT495 645 1 OCT 495 645 EARLY CAREER MEMBER NON-MEMBER

ON-SITE

7 – 11 OCT

7795 – 11 OCT

ON-SITE

895 295

7595 –695 11/ OCT 745

RESIDENT / STUDENT / FELLOW / 95 195 295 395 495 ACRM MEMBER 395 495 595 695 795 NON-MEMBER EARLY CAREER ST T: +1.703.435.5335 ACRM 91 ANNUAL CONFERENCE 26 7www.ACRM.org – 11 OCTOBER 2014 // TORONTO CANADA COGNITIVE REHABILITATION TRAINING INCLUDES: Two 295 days of evidence-based training;495 one printed copy 195 395 595 NON-MEMBER

TH A NK YOU SPO N SO R S & E X HIBITO R S AS OF 31 MAY 2014

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EXHIBIT SPACE AND SPONSORSHIPS ARE STILL AVAILABLE — CONTACT ACRM FOR MORE INFORMATION: INFO@ACRM.ORG OR +1.703.435.5335 OR COMPLETE THIS INQUIRY FORM: www.bit.ly/SponsorInquiry www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2014

B R A I N I N J U R Y . S P I N A L C O R D I N J U R Y . S T R O K E . N E U R O D E G E N E R AT I V E D I S E A S E S . PA I N . C A N C E R

2886 Camden Drive, Vista CA 92081

www.ACRM.org If you are not interested in the very latest rehabilitation research and interdisciplinary collaboration (Brain Injury, Spinal Cord Injury, Stroke, Neurodegenerative Diseases, Pain or Cancer) kindly pass along this catalog to a colleague who is. THANK YOU!

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BRAIN AND SPINAL CORD INJURY EXPERTS