Pirr14 program draft vF3 5 OCT14

ACRM 91 Annual Conference st

ONSITE CONFERENCE PROGRAM

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

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Leading the way in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Johns Hopkins Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation is at the forefront of patient care. By partnering with patients, their families, and their primary care providers and conducting research and clinical trials, we are changing the landscape of physical medicine and rehabilitation and providing customized, coordinated care designed to deliver the best possible outcomes.  ’ .

For more information, call 410-502-2446 or visit hopkinsmedicine.org/pmr ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

THE SK Y IS THE LIMIT These are exciting times in our field and for ACRM! This year, the conference has exploded in depth and breadth t requiring the size of a world-class convention center and not just one — but three conference hotels.

None of this would be possible if not for the hundreds of volunteer hours put forth by the 2014 Program Committee (see next page). They sifted through record numbers of submissions and curated the very best of the very latest scientific research in rehabilitation. The hub of the conference is the ACRM EXPO adjacent to the tremendous scientific POSTERS area. This is where the energy will be between sessions and especially Thursday 5:30 – 7:00 PM at the Exhibitors Welcome Reception. »» The EXPO is an extension of your educational experience — to explore the latest advances in rehabilitation technology, robotics, pharmacology and more (see pages 19 – 27 for exhibitors list). Don’t forget to play the Exhibitor Passport game — visit each booth and enter to win exciting prizes.

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

»» There are so many high-caliber scientific POSTERS, they will be displayed in two group viewings on Thursday and Friday (see page 28 for times and topics). I would like to thank our many SPONSORS and EXHIBITORS. Their generous support of PIRR helps ACRM achieve its mission to disseminate cutting-edge rehabilitation research into practice to improve lives. Thank you for choosing ACRM. We hope your ACRM conference experience is MUCH MORE than you expected and so motivating that you are inspired to SUBMIT to the 2015 Conference (please see page 43).

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

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH

We have so much vital information to share at more than 100 symposia and much worthwhile work to be done at more than two dozen ACRM meetings of our interdisciplinary special interest groups (ISIGs), networking groups, committees, and task forces. These groups are truly the heart of ACRM and offer rare opportunities for interdisciplinary exchange, collaboration, and participation in meaningful projects (see page 33 for list of meetings).

Welcome to the ACRM 91st Annual Conference, Progress in Rehabilitation Research (PIRR) and to the great city of Toronto.

ACRM 91st Annual Conference

PS: If there is ANYTHING that ACRM can do to enhance your experience, please don’t hesitate to contact meetings@ACRM.org or visit the ACRM Registration desk or the ACRM booth in the EXPO Hall. ACRM aims to be your home for rehabilitation research.

ACRM HEADQUARTERS 11654 Plaza America Drive Suite 535 Reston, Virginia, USA 20190 Tel: +1.703.435.5335 Fax: +1.866.692.1619 Email: info@ACRM.org ACRM LEADERSHIP PRESIDENT

Sue Ann Sisto, PT, MA, PhD, FACRM CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

ACRM 91st Annual Conference

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH PROGRAM COMMITTEE

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

CHAIR

CHAIR-ELECT

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

Pamela Roberts, PhD, OTR/L, SCFES, FAOTA, CPHQ Program Director Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and Neuropsychology, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA

MEMBERS Alexandra Borstad, PhD, PT Allison Clark, PhD Angela Ciccia, PhD Anne Deutsch, RN, PhD Barbara O’Connell, MBA, Dip, COT Chris MacDonell Claire Kalpakjian, PhD

PHOTO RELEASE

Any reproduction or distribution of conference symposia content requires written permission of the original authors or content owners.

Registration and attendance at, or participation in, the 91st Annual ACRM Conference, Progress in Rehabilitation Research, constitutes an agreement by the registrant to the use and distribution (both now and in the future) of the registrant or attendee’s image or voice in photographs, videotapes, electronic reproductions and audiotapes of such events and activities to illustrate and promote the conference experience.

Deborah Backus, PhD, PT Deirdre Dawson, PhD, OT Reg (ON)

Produced by ACRM Publishing

Douglas Katz, MD, FACRM Drew A. Nagele, PsyD, CBIST Eric Harness Gerard M Ribbers, MD, PhD Gert Kwakkel, PhD Gillian Hotz, PhD

The ACRM CONFERENCE

Grace Kim, MS, OTR/L

at your finger tips

Harshal Mahajan J. Preston Harley, PhD, FACRM Julie Haabauer Krupa, PhD

The VERY latest schedule and room assignments are IN the ACRM APP

Kimberly Hreha, MS, OTR/L Mary Radomski, PhD, OTR/L Nicole Stout, DPT, CLT-LANA

Access the Free ACRM APP: eventmobi.com/ACRM

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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7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

TABLE OF CONTENT S SCHEDULE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 – 11

Pre-Conference Tues – Wed . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Thursday Core Conference Day #1. . . . . . . . 7

Friday Core Conference Day #2 . . . . . . . . . . 9

Saturday Core Conference Day #3 . . . . . . . 11

At-A-Glance Matrix. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 – 13 Maps — Floorplans & Exposition Hall. . . . . . . . . 14 – 15 Continuing Education Credits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 – 17 Sponsors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

ACRM 91st Annual Conference

Exhibitors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 – 27 Oral & Poster Presentations of Scientific Papers. . . . . 28 About ACRM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 ACRM 2014 Board of Governors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH

Past Presidents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 ACRM Committees & Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 – 33 Institutional Membership. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 – 35 ACRM Awards & Fellows. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 – 37 Start with Stroke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 ACRM International Reach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 General Certificate of Attendance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Call for Proposals 2015 ACRM Conference . . . . . . . . 43

www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

PRE-CONFERENCE MONDAY, 6 OCT:

LOCATION CODES M = Metro Toronto Convention Center I = InterContinental F = Fairmont Royal York

REGISTRATION OPEN 2 PM – 5 PM

TUESDAY, 7 OCTOBER REGISTRATION OPEN Cognitive Rehabilitation Training, Day 1

SCHEDULE

7:00 AM – 5:00 PM 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

M-North Bldg 200 LEVEL

I-Ballroom A I-Ontario I-Caledon

// Lunch Break: 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM // Lunch Break: 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM

8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Preventing & Reversing Vascular Diseases, Day 1

1:00 PM – 5:00 PM

BI-ISIG: DOC Task Force Meeting: ACRM/AAN NIDRR Model Systems DOC Evidence-Based Guidelines Work Group (by invitation)

WEDNESDAY, 8 OCTOBER REGISTRATION OPEN & EXPO OPEN 4 PM – 7 PM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Coffee

7:00 AM – 5:00 PM 7:30 AM – 8:00 AM

M-North Bldg 200 LEVEL M-North Bldg 200 LEVEL

I-Ballroom A

// Lunch Break: 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM

8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Cognitive Rehabilitation Training, Day 2

8:00 AM – 12:00 PM 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Preventing & Reversing Vascular Diseases, Day 2 // Lunch Break: 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Early Career Development Course // Lunch Break: 12:00 PM – 12:30 PM Including afternoon break-out sessions

I-Ontario Niagara I-Ballroom B

This course will open with keynote speaker, Tamara Bushnik, PhD, presenting Answering the Needs of People Requiring Rehabilitation: A National Plan to Foster Collaborative Rehabilitation Research.

INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES REGISTR ATION REQUIRED FOR ALL INSTRUCTIONAL COURES BELOW

8:00 AM – 12:00 PM

#1: Coping Skills Training for Survivors of Brain Injury and Caregivers: A Workshop

M-205 D

#2: Fatigue in Traumatic Brain Injury: Current State of Knowledge and Future Direction #3: Evidence, Expertise and Applicability: Key Lessons in Development and Implementation of TBI Clinical Practice Guidelines #4: Getting Fit and Staying Active: Promoting Long-Term Health and Fitness in the SCI Community

M-205 B

#5: Functional Electrical Stimulation for Gait: A Clinical Update in Neurorehabilitation

M-206 D

#6: Multimorbidity and Secondary Health Conditions After SCI: Critical Insights and Advances From the North

M-206 E

#11: Everything You Wanted to Know About 2014 CARF Standards and Process and Much More!

I-Haliburton

#7: The Role of Physical Therapy Across the Patient Care Continuum in Pediatric Oncology

M-206 C M-206 A M-205 C I-Niagara

I-Caledon M-206 B

#8: Cancer Rehabilitation: An Update and Discussion of Future Care #9: An Introduction to Longitudinal Data Analysis (Part I Continuous Outcomes) #10: Harmonizing the Measurement of Function: From the Acute Hospital Throughout Post-Acute Care ACRM MEETING

8:00 AM – 12:00 PM 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM

M-206 F

BI-ISIG: DOC Task Force Meeting: ACRM/AAN NIDRR Model Systems Evidence-Based Guidelines Work Group (by invitation) LUNCH BREAK ACRM MEETINGS

12:00 PM – 1:00 PM 12:00 PM – 5:00 PM 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM

M-206 B F-Manitoba Room M-206 F

SCI-ISIG Business Meeting ARCHIVES Editorial Board Lunch & Meeting (by invitation) BI-ISIG: DOC Task Force Meeting: ACRM/AAN NIDRR Model Systems Evidence-Based Guidelines Work Group (by invitation) INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES REGISTR ATION REQUIRED FOR ALL INSTRUCTIONAL COURES BELOW

1:00 PM – 5:00 PM

4:00 PM – 7:00 PM 4:00 PM – 7:00 PM 5:30 PM – 6:00 PM 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM

KEY

#1 Continued: Coping Skills Training for Survivors of Brain Injury and Caregivers: A Workshop #12: Inter-Professional Clinical Practice Guideline for Vocational Evaluation Following Traumatic Brain Injury – Development, Implementation and Evaluation #13: A Canadian Brain Injury Rehabilitation Centre for Excellence: Current and Future Directions

M-205 D

#14: Advanced Symposium on Teaching the International Standards for Neurological Classification of Spinal Cord Injury

M-206 B

#15: Mental Practice for Movement After Stroke: An Instructional Course for Clinicians

M-206 D

#23: An Overview of Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis

M-206 E

#18: Solving Business and Clinical Dilemmas While Retaining Quality

I-Niagara

#16: Cancer Rehabilitation: Utilization of Inpatient Rehabilitation for the Oncology Patient

M-206 A

#17: An Introduction to Longitudinal Data Analysis (Part II Non-Continuous Outcomes)

M-205 C

#19: Building a Research Culture in a Clinical Setting

I-Haliburton TBD M-Hall C I-Haliburton I-Ballroom B

M-205 B I-Caledon

JHRT Board Meeting (by invitation) ACRM EXPO OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Past Presidents Meeting (by invitation) Early Career Reception (by invitation) Brain Injury Pediatric focus

Spinal Cord Injury

Stroke

International focus

Neurdegenerative Diseases Separate registration required

Pain

Cancer

CP = Clinical Practice

Cross-cutting

CARF

By Invitation Only

LOCATION CODES: M = Metro Toronto Convention Center I = InterContinental F = Fairmont Royal York ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

CORE CONFERENCE / DAY #1 6:30 AM – 5:00 PM 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM

M = Metro Toronto Convention Center

THURSDAY, 9 OCTOBER REGISTRATION OPEN

M-North Bldg 200 LEVEL

M-Hall C

ACRM EXPO & POSTER DISPLAY OPEN ACRM MEETINGS

Stroke-ISIG Kick-off Meeting “START WITH STROKE” Kick-Off your Conference focusing on the world’s

7:00 AM – 8:00 AM

leading cause of disability. Visions for Stroke Rehabilitation presented by Elliot Roth, MD, Robert Teasell, MD, and Chris MacDonell. Network with colleagues. Become active in the Stroke ISIG

I-Haliburton

Pediatric Rehabilitation Networking Group Meeting

8:00 AM – 10:00 AM

DON’T MISS! WELCOME REMARKS AND OPENING PLENARY: Pushing, Pulling Nudging and Tipping Evidence

M-205 C M-205 C M-201 D M-203 D M-206 F M-201 E I-Ballroom

10:00 AM – 11:00 AM

NETWORKING BREAK | VISIT THE ACRM EXPO

M-Hall C

International Networking Group Business Meeting SCI-ISIG: Fitness and Wellness Task Force Meeting Outcomes Measurement Networking Group Meeting Early Career Networking Group: Physicians Task Force Meeting Military and VA Networking Group into Practice: Experience From the Frontline Implementing Best Practices in Rehabilitation. Speaker: Mark T. Bayley, MD, FRCPC While there has been an increasing focus on evidence-based 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. Current funding restraints demand that providers find faster ways to uptake new evidence and ensure that patients receive best practice care. Rehabilitation providers face additional challenges in implementing evidence- based care because of the complexity of interprofessional interventions, tailoring their treatment to the individual patient in front of them, changing treatment as recovery occurs and selecting and prioritizing treatments from many different options. Dr. Bayley is medical director of the Brain & 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.

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

11:00 AM – 12:30 PM

Interventions Affecting Outcomes Following Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation #1152

M-205 D

Long-Term Social Role Difficulties for the Person With a Brain Injury and a Psychiatric Diagnosis #1139

M-205 B

Pediatric Concussion: Who, What, When, Where, and Why #1142

M-205 C

The World Health Organization’s (WHO) International Perspectives on Spinal Cord Injury (IPSCI) Report: Implications #1101

M-206 B M-206 D

CP Improving Walking Ability in Patients After Stroke: Different Roads Lead to Rome #1151 An Interdisciplinary Update on Exercise in Multiple Sclerosis: State of the Art and Practical Applications #1182 Opioids for Chronic Non-Cancer Pain: Update on the Scientific Evidence and Practical Aspects of Prescribing #1211 Advancing Cancer Survivorship Care With Integrated Cancer Rehabilitation Treatment Algorithms for Symptom Management #1246 The Inpatient Rehabilitation Experience of Patients With Cancer #1304 How to Get Published: Authorship, Reporting Guidelines, Reviewing in Medical Rehabilitation #1167 Translating Research into Person-Centered Practices in Rehabilitation: Examples From the US, Canada, and New Zealand #1192 Innovative Strategies to Promote Exercise Participation and Adherence Among Individuals With Mobility Impairments #1205 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers // BRAIN INJURY TOPICS:

M-206 E M-206 C M-206 A M-206 F M-205 A M-201 D M-203 D M-201 E

11:00 AM – 11:20 AM

Mortality in Individuals Unable to Follow Commands at the Time of Rehabilitation Admission #1823

11:20 AM – 11:40 AM

Effect of Lesion Burden on Recovery and Response to Amantadine in Patients with Traumatic Disorders of Consciousness #1840

11:40 AM – 12:00 PM

Risk Factors Associated With Acute Rehospitalization After Inpatient Rehabilitation #1673

12:00 PM – 12:20 PM

The Relationship Between Sleep Architecture and Symptoms of Sleep Disturbance in Individuals With TBI #1723 ACRM MEETINGS

12:30 PM – 1:45 PM

BI-ISIG Annual Summit

M-205 B

12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

SCI-ISIG: Women’s Health Task Force Meeting

M-206 B

LUNCH OPPORTUNITIES

12:30 PM – 2:00 PM 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

LUNCH BREAK | Box Lunches for Purchase in Expo Hall

12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

Brucker International LUNCHEON with Speaker, Dr. Donald T. Stuss: Completing the Circle Between Science and Rehabilitation: The Ontario Brain Institute Story (Ticketed Event). 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 well-characterized 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.

Neurodegenerative Diseases Networking Group LUNCHEON with Speaker, Dr. John DeLuca: Cognitive Rehabilitation in Multiple Sclerosis: A Behavioral and Neuroimaging Analysis (Ticketed Event). 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.

GET THE APP! All the details including detailed session descriptions and faculty are in the ACRM APP eventmobi.com/ACRM www.ACRMconference.org

M-Hall C I-Ballroom A

I-Ontario

There may have been schedule changes since this program printed. The Conference APP has the latest.

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

…CONTINUED

CORE CONFERENCE DAY #1

M = Metro Toronto Convention Center

SCHEDULE

THURSDAY, 9 OCTOBER ACRM MEETINGS

30-MINUTE SYMPOSIA SERIES

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM 1:30 PM – 2:00 PM 2:00 PM – 2:30 PM 2:30 PM – 3:00 PM

M-206 D M-201 E

Cancer Rehabilitation Networking Group Meeting

1:00 PM – 2:00 PM

Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy for TBI Reduces Symptoms of Depression: Results From a Randomized Controlled Trial #1839

Predicting Future Prosthetic Function: A Prognostic Screening Tool and Clinical Prediction Rule #1175 Pediatric Spinal Cord Injury: A Family-Centered and Restorative Approach to Gait Training #1267

2:00 PM – 3:30 PM

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

2:00 PM – 3:00 PM

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY! Sheldon Berrol Memorial Chautauqua: A Call to Action for Health Disparities

M-205 D

Too Young for Therapy? Activity-Based Rehabilitation for Infants and Toddlers With Spinal Cord Injuries #1213

M-205 C

Electrical Stimulation Training in Persons With Spinal Cord Injury: Outcomes of Clinical Trials #1092 Rehabilitation Robotics and Neuro-Stimulation #1225 Falls in Individuals With Multiple Sclerosis: Predictors, Consequences and Prevention #1093 Recognizing Imbalance and Fall Risk in Cancer Survivors #1150 There is No Place Like Home: Identifying Strategies to Decrease Readmissions #1082 Answering Global Challenges in International Health Care Systems: What Can We Learn From Each Other #1158 Developing Best Practice in Rehabilitation for Patients With Severe Obesity #1130 Current Challenges With Spasticity Treatment: Road Blocks or Opportunities? #1154 Regenerative Medicine of Musculoskeletal Tissue: Bone, Cartilage, Disc and Muscle #1310 Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers // PAIN TOPICS:

M-206 B M-206 D M-206 E M-206 A M-205 A M-201 D M-203 D M-206 F M-205 B M-206 C

2:00 PM – 2:20 PM

The Influence of Contextual Factors on Community Reintegration Among Injured Service Members #1775

2:20 PM – 2:40 PM

Behavioural Therapy Combined with Physical Training Improves Function and Diminishes Pain in Chronic Back Pain #1091

2:40 PM – 3:00 PM

The Efficacy of Stabilization Exercise Combined With Transforaminal Epidural Steroid Injection for Lumbar Radiating Pain #1933

3:30 PM – 4:00 PM

M-Hall C

NETWORKING BREAK | VISIT THE ACRM EXPO

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

4:00 PM – 5:30 PM

Minimal Competency Guidelines for Rehabilitation of Persons With Disorders of Consciousness #1103

M-205 D

Aging and Long-Term Issues Following Traumatic Brain Injury #1102

M-205 B

Brain Injury Before Age 5: Implications for Rehabilitation #1155 Depression After SCI: State of the Science for Researchers and Practical Information for Clinicians #1274

M-205 C M-206 B

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY!

M-206 D

Hot Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation: Differences in Models of StrokeRehabilitation Across International Settings #2260 Cognitive and Brain Control of Mobility in Normal and Pathological Aging #1186

TECHNOLOGY

4:00 PM – 5:30 PM

M-206 E M-206 C M-206 A M-203 D M-205 A M-201 D M-206 F M-201 E

Multidisciplinary Pain Programs in Norway and Denmark With a Focus on Return to Work #2088 Evidence-Informed Intervention Approaches to Help Cancer Survivors Self-Manage Cognitive and Behavioral Concerns #1163 Development, Implementation and Sustainability of an Early Mobilization Program for Critically Ill Oncology Adult Patients #1206 Developing and Reporting Research Evidence that Makes a Difference in Systematic Reviews #1273 Advances in Psychosocial Rehabilitation: Social Integration and Community Participation in Vulnerable Populations #1234 Social Media: The Emerging Source for Expert Advice for Persons With Disabilities #1279 Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers // BRAIN INJURY TOPICS & OUTCOMES & MEASUREMENT:

4:00 PM – 4:20 PM

Impact of Anxiety on Post-Hospital Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation Outcomes: A Prospective Cohort Study #1625

4:20 PM – 4:40 PM

Dimensions that Characterize Recovery From Traumatic Brain Injury During the Post-Acute Period #1810

4:40 PM – 5:00 PM

Systematic Review of Prognostic Models for Mild Traumatic Brain Injury #1822

5:00 PM – 5:20 PM 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM

Cortical Thickness Changes of Individuals With Chronic TBI Following Strategy-Based Reasoning Training #2033

BI-ISIG: Cognitive Rehabilitation Task Force Meeting

5:30 PM – 7:00 PM

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY! EXHIBITORS WELCOME RECEPTION & POSTER VIEWING Play the Exhibitor Passport Game and visit the ACRM Conference EXPO. Exhibitors will introduce you to the latest technologies, pharmacology, robotics and more. Visit all booths with the game card — and enter to win EXCITING prizes. Meet colleagues for refreshments and engage with poster authors.

6:45 PM – 7:30 PM

Outcomes Measurement Networking Group Applied Cognition Task Force Meeting

KEY

Brain Injury Pediatric focus

Spinal Cord Injury

Stroke

International focus

Neurdegenerative Diseases Separate registration required

I-Haliburton M-Hall C

I-Haliburton Pain

Cancer

CP = Clinical Practice

Cross-cutting

CARF

By Invitation Only

LOCATION CODES: M = Metro Toronto Convention Center I = InterContinental F = Fairmont Royal York ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

CORE CONFERENCE DAY #2 FRIDAY, 10 OCTOBER

M = Metro Toronto Convention Center

REGISTRATION OPEN

6:30 AM – 5:00 PM 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM

M-North Bldg 200 LEVEL

M-Hall C

ACRM EXPO & POSTER DISPLAY OPEN ACRM MEETINGS

7:00 AM – 8:00 AM

BI-ISIG: Prognosis After TBI Task Force Meeting

M-203 D

BI-ISIG: Pediatric and Adolescent Task Force Meeting

M-206 F M-201 E I-Caledon M-201 C I-Haliburton Off-Site

Stroke-ISIG: Movement Interventions Task Force Meeting BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task Force General Meeting Pain Rehabilitation Group Meeting Early Career Networking Group Business Meeting

7:00 AM – 8:30 AM 7:00 AM – 8:15 AM 7:15 AM – 8:15 AM

Geriatric Rehabilitation Group Business Meeting Continental Breakfast / Gather at 6:45 AM InterContinental Lobby Sponsored Breakfast CANCELLED

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM

Identifying the Active Ingredients and Outcomes of Discipline Specific Therapy in Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation #1247

M-205 D

Methodological Issues in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Research: A Workshop #1263

M-205 B

Concussion and Students: An Inter-Professional Approach to Concussion Management #1214 Emerging Biological Targets for Spinal Cord Repair and Regenerative Rehabilitation #1170 Conceptual Framework for the Study of Sleep Disturbance Following Acute Neurologic Injury #1126 Pediatric MS: Outcomes and Interventions #1222 Pain Catastrophizing and Fear-Avoidance of Movement #1292 Treating People With Cancer: Opportunities for Professionals Exist, But What Are the Learning Needs? #1208 Navigating US Post-Acute Care Policy: Where Do I Begin? #1195 Integrating Assistive Technology Into Rehabilitation Programming: Successes and Challenges #1153 Telerehabilitation: A New Frontier in Geriatric Rehabilitation #1177 New Trends in the Care and Rehabilitation of Chronic and Complex Medical Conditions #1313 NIDRR-Sponsored ARRT Young Investigators Panel:

M-205 C M-206 B M-206 D M-206 E M-206 C M-206 A M-205 A M-201 D M-203 D M-206 F M-201 E

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

TECHNOLOGY GERIATRIC

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM 8:30 AM – 8:45 AM

Changes in Patterns of Cerebral Activation From Before to After Treatment With the Modified Story Memory Technique (mSMT)

8:45 AM – 9:00 AM

Discharge From Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation: The Gap Between Physical and Cognitive Independence Achieved by TBI Patients

9:00 AM – 9:15 AM

The Complex Role of Bladder Management and Functional Mobility in Life Satisfaction for Individuals With Pediatric-Onset Spinal Cord Injury

9:15 AM – 9:30 AM

Response of School Districts to the New York State Concussion Awareness and Management Act: A Review of Implementation Protocols

9:30 AM – 9:45 AM

Measurement of Altered Muscle Properties in Stroke-Impaired Muscle Using Shear Wave Ultrasound Elastography Geographic Variation in Functional Status Following Post-Acute Hip Fracture Rehabilitation

9:45 AM – 10:00 AM

10:00 AM – 11:00 AM 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM

11:00 AM – 12:30 PM

M-Hall C I-Ballroom

NETWORKING BREAK | VISIT THE ACRM EXPO TECHNOLOGY

DON’T MISS! PLENARY II: Advances in Technology for Independent Living

Pushing, Pulling Nudging and Tipping Evidence into Practice: Experience From the Frontline Implementing Best Practices in Rehabilitation. 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 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

ALEX MIHAILIDIS, PHD, PENG

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

I-Ballroom

Advances in Technology for Independent Living ACRM MEETINGS

12:30 PM – 1:45 PM

12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

12:30 PM – 2:00 PM 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

BI-ISIG: Girls and Women With ABI Task Force Meeting

M-205 D

BI-ISIG: Long-Term Issues Task Force Communications Committee Meeting Membership Committee Meeting (by invitation) BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task Force: Minimal Competency Guidelines for Rehabilitation of DOC Workgroup Meeting (by invitation)

M-206 D M-206 C M-205 C M-205 B

LUNCH OPPORTUNITIES

LUNCH BREAK | Box Lunches for Purchase in Expo Hall SCI-ISIG Luncheon with Speaker, Mark S. Nash: Wellness After SCI: Are We Barking Up The Wrong Tree? (Ticketed Event). 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. 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.

GET THE APP! All the details including detailed session descriptions and faculty are in the ACRM APP eventmobi.com/ACRM www.ACRMconference.org

M-Hall C M-206 B

MARK S. NASH, PHD, FACSM

There may have been schedule changes since this program printed. The Conference APP has the latest.

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

CORE CONFERENCE DAY #2

SCHEDULE

…CONTINUED

FRIDAY, 10 OCTOBER

M-201 E

30-MINUTE SYMPOSIA SERIES

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM

Deborah L. Wilkerson Early Career Award Lecture: Clinical Research in Pediatric TBI: An Early Career Clinical Investigator’s Experience and Lessons Learned, Presenter: Brad Kurowski #Wilkerson

1:30 PM – 2:00 PM 2:00 PM – 2:30 PM 2:30 PM – 3:00 PM

LOCATION CODES M = Metro Toronto Convention Center I = InterContinental

RESEARCH METHODS

Clinical Feasibility and Validity of the Kessler Foundation Neglect Assessment Process (KF-NAP) #1193 Exercise is Medicine and We Need to Prescribe In Conjunction with Comprehensive Lifestyle Counseling #1299 CONCURRENT SESSIONS

2:00 PM – 3:30 PM

GERIATRIC CP

3:30 PM – 4:00 PM

Evidence-Based Management of Secondary Conditions in Traumatic Brain Injury Inpatient Rehabilitation #1145

M-205 D

Pharmacotherapy of Post-Traumatic Cognitive Impairments: Investigations of Acetylcholinergic and Catecholaminergic Approaches #1287

M-205 B

Bridging the Gaps Between Medical Rehab and Schools for Students With Acquired Brain Injuries #1099 Environment Matters: Contribution of Geographic Data to Understanding Spinal Cord Injury Incidence and Rehabilitation Outcomes #1231 Identifying and Addressing the Needs of Vulnerable Populations in Stroke #1181 Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis: Cognitive, Fine Motor and Educational Impact #1221 Pain Assessment and Management in Patients With Severe Brain Injury #1179 Improving Outcomes With Multimodal Prehabilitation in Surgical Cancer Patients #1149 Longitudinal Outcome Models in Traumatic Brain Injury and Spinal Cord Injury: From Research to Practice #1107 Environmental Factors Item Development for Persons With Stroke, Traumatic Brain Injury and Spinal Cord Injury #1180 Preventing Cognitive Decline in Older Adults: Innovative Approaches #1176 The Role of Research in Reimbursement #1133

M-205 C M-206 B M-206 D M-206 E M-206 C M-206 A M-205 A M-201 D M-203 D M-206 F

NETWORKING BREAK

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

4:00 PM – 5:30 PM

GERIATRIC TECHNOLOGY

Best Practices in Concussion Management: Evidence for Rest, Exercise and Vestibular, Cognitive, and Emotional Rehabilitation #1200

M-205 D

Representation in the TBI Model Systems: Reflections From an Urban Model System #1278

M-205 B

School-Based Programs Promoting Symptom Resolution and Recovery for Concussion: REAP and BrainSTEPS CMT Models #1122 Using Implementation Science: A Guide for Sustainable Practice Change in Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation #1161 The Selective Tibial Neurotomy in the Treatment of the Spastic Equinovarus Foot Among Stroke Patients #1178 Traumatic Brain Injury: Recovery and Decline #1269 Applying the Biopsychosocial Model Toward Prevention of Chronic Pain Syndrome #1289 Disability Within the Context of Breast Cancer Screening, Treatment, and Survivorship #1285 Best Practices for Reporting Rehabilitation Research #1293 Creating Change in Health Policy: Demonstrating the Value of Rehabilitation in the US and Canada #1291 Novel Ways to Improve Mobility and Physical Function in Older Adults: A Targeted Intervention Approach #1198 Developing Outcomes Data Management and Reporting Capacity for Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation Programs #1288 Using Hip Fracture and Replacement Practice-Based Evidence Data to Transform Clinical Practice #1110

M-205 C M-206 B M-206 D M-206 E M-206 C M-206 A M-205 A M-201 D M-203 D M-206 F M-201 E

ACRM MEETINGS

5:45 PM – 6:30 PM 7:00 PM – 11:00 PM

KEY

BI-ISIG: Cognitive Rehabilitation Task Force Meeting

I-Haliburton

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY! ACRM Membership Meeting — All are Welcome!

I-Ontario-Niagara I-Ballroom

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY! Henry B. Betts Awards Gala (Ticketed Event) Join colleagues for an evening of celebration! Enjoy dinner and raise a toast to the 2014 ACRM Fellows, Poster winner, and winners of prestigious ACRM awards for excellence (see page 36 – 37). Don’t miss the celebration! The fun continues after the awards with music and dancing — After 9 PM: OPEN FOR ALL!

Brain Injury Pediatric focus

Spinal Cord Injury

Stroke

International focus

Neurdegenerative Diseases Separate registration required

Pain

Cancer

CP = Clinical Practice

Cross-cutting

CARF

By Invitation Only

LOCATION CODES: M = Metro Toronto Convention Center I = InterContinental F = Fairmont Royal York ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

LOCATION CODES M = Metro Toronto Convention Center I = InterContinental F = Fairmont Royal York

CORE CONFERENCE DAY #3 SATURDAY, 11 OCTOBER

REGISTRATION OPEN

6:30 AM – 12:00 PM

M-North Bldg 200 LEVEL

ACRM MEETINGS

7:00 AM – 8:30 AM 7:30 AM – 8:30 AM 8:30 AM – 9:30 AM

9:30 AM – 10:00 AM 9:30 AM – 10:00 AM

BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task Force: Acute Confusion Case Definition Workgroup Meeting (by invitation) Program Committee Meeting (by invitation) Health Policy Networking Group Meeting SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY! John Stanley Coulter Award Lecture: Improvements in Motor Function After SCI With Neuromodulation is Highly Dependent on Activity-Dependent Mechanisms BY 2014 WINNER: V. Reggie Edgerton, PhD

M-205 D M-206 B F-Prince Edward Island I-Ballroom

Physicians Meeting with President, Sue Ann Sisto

I-Ontario

NETWORKING BREAK

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

10:00 AM – 11:30 AM

Serving People With TBI and Addiction: Collaboration, Symbiosis Or Denial? #1137 What is Unique About Military and Veteran Rehabilitation After Brain Injury? #1184 An Interdisciplinary Clinical Practice Guideline for Concussion Management: Translating Evidence Into Practice #1207 Use of Telemedicine in Spinal Cord Injury and Pressure Sore: A Pilot Project #1223 Integration of Rehab Strategies and Surgical Reanimation for the Upper Limb After Stroke or SCI #1095 Cognitive-Motor Interference in Persons With Parkinson's Disease and Multiple Sclerosis#1183 CP Interdisciplinary Pain Rehabilitation for Children and Adolescents #1173 CP Rehabilitation of Medically Complex Liquid Tumor Inpatients: Challenges and Solutions #1241 RESEARCH METHODS TECHNOLOGY

10:00 AM – 12:00 PM

M-205 B M-205 C M-205 A M-206 B M-206 D M-206 E M-206 C M-206 A

Exploring Frontiers in Rehabilitation Science and Technology #1283

I-Haliburton

Exoskeleton-Assisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions, Part I: The State of the Science #1108 Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers // STROKE & STROKE-RELATED TOPICS:

I-Niagara I-Ontario

10:00 AM – 10:20 AM

A Multi-Center Randomized Controlled TRIAL of Pediatric Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy (P-CIMT) #2002

10:20 AM – 10:40 AM

Modeling the Link Between Structural Connectivity Network Disruption and Performance and Activity Limitation in Stroke #1806

10:40 AM – 11:00 AM

Is Unstructured Peer Support After Stroke Sufficient to Improve Quality of Life? #1929

11:00 AM – 11:20 AM

The Effect of an Arm Supporting Training Device in Sub-Acute Stroke Patients: Randomized Clinical Trial #1950 Delivery Of Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy Through A Video Game: a Pilot Study in Stroke #1652

11:20 AM – 11:40 AM

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers // MIXED TOPICS:

10:00 AM – 12:00 PM 10:00 AM – 10:20 AM 10:20 AM – 10:40 AM 10:40 AM – 11:00 AM 11:00 AM – 11:20 AM 11:20 AM – 11:40 AM

I-Ontario

Comparison of the OPUS and FOTO's Functional Status Measures for Persons with Lower Limb Amputation #1653 How Should We Measure Participation in Older Adults? An Analysis from Boston RISE #1748 GERIATRIC Pilot Testing a Positive Psychology Intervention in Individuals with Chronic, Disability-Related Pain #1635 Long-Term Functioning of Patients With Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage: A 4-year Follow-Up Study #1718 An Efficient Method for Assigning Neurorehabilitation Outpatients to Treatment #1741 INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES REGISTR ATION REQUIRED FOR ALL INSTRUCTIONAL COURES

M-205 D I-Grenadier #22: Ensuring the Delivery of High-Quality Fall Prevention: How Rehabilitation Professionals Engage in Quality Improvement I-Humber Chairs Council Meeting (by invitation) I-Caledon International Networking Group Marketing & Outreach Task Force Meeting I-Haliburton LUNCH BREAK

10:00 AM – 2:00 PM

#20: A Multidisciplinary Approach in the Management of Sports Concussion #21: Physician Investigator Basic Training

11:30 AM – 12:30 PM 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

12:30 PM – 2:00 PM TECHNOLOGY CP

CP CP

TECHNOLOGY CP

12:30 PM – 1:30 PM

Sex Differences in Comorbidities After Neurotrauma: Implications for Rehabilitation #1256 Interprofessional Development to Support the Transition of Students With TBI From Postsecondary Education to Employment #1242 Neurosexuality: Neurobehavioral Approaches to the Study of Sexuality After Traumatic Brain Injury #1135 Skeletal Muscle Adaptations Following Spinal Cord Injury and Their Impact on Establishing Appropriate Interventions #1286 What Did We Learn From the Longitudinal Studies on Aging and Cognitive Function? #1297 Innovative Assessments and Treatments in Cognitive Rehabilitation #1185 Conducting Clinical Research in an Outpatient Pain Management Practice Setting: Benefits and Challenges #2082 Post-Mastectomy Pain Syndrome: Etiology and Risk Factor Identification Informs Current and Future Treatment Options #1121 Goal Setting in Rehabilitation: Theory, Practice and Evidence #1202 Exoskeleton-Assisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions, Part II: The State of the Art #1162 Mediating Entities in the Knowledge Translation Cycle as Catalysts for Organizational Change #1290 Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers // mTBI AND COGNITIVE REHABILITATION TOPICS:

M-205 B M-205 C M-205 A M-206 B M-206 D I-Haliburton M-206 C M-206 A M-206 E I-Niagara M-206 F I-Ballroom A

The Contribution of Psychological Factors to Recovery After Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: Prospective Cohort Study #1511 Headache Trajectory and the Development of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder After Mild Traumatic Brain Injury #1639 The Effect of Two Cognitive Interventions on Improving Self-Efficacy in Persons With Executive Dysfunction Post-Stroke #1537

12:30 PM – 12:50 PM 12:50 PM – 1:10 PM 1:10 PM – 1:30 PM

ACRM MEETINGS

1:45 PM – 2:45 PM 2:30 PM – 6:30 PM

BI-ISIG Task Force Chairs Meeting (by invitation) ACRM Board of Governors Meeting (by invitation)

I-Ballroom B I-Caledon

There may have been schedule changes since this program posted. The Conference APP has the latest: www.eventmobi.com/acrm www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

UES UES UES

ED ED ED

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

HU HU HU

PR PR E PR -ECONFE -ECONFE - CONFE RR E NC E RNC E NC EE E

COR COR COR E ECONFE ECONFE CONFE RR E NC E RNC E NC E EDAY EDAY DAY #1 #1 #1

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

FRI FRI

BRAIN INJURY

2-DAY COURSES :: Tu e - We d // 8 : 0 0 A M – 5: 0 0 P M

VASCULAR DISEASE

STROKE #5 Functional

SPINAL CORD #6 Multimorbidity

CARF #11 Everything

Retainingand Quality Business Clinical

Business Clinical FACULTY: Gary Retainingand Quality Dilemmas While Ulicny… I-ONTARIO Retaining Gary Quality FACULTY: I-ONTARIO Ulicny… FACULTY: Gary Ulicny…

#18 Solving I-ONTARIO Dilemmas While

ACRM MEETING: International Networking

FACULTY: Maria of Pediatric Multiple #23 An Overview Milazzo… Sclerosis M-206 E of Pediatric Multiple FACULTY: Maria Sclerosis Milazzo…M-206 E FACULTY: Maria Milazzo…

BI/PED BI

and Why Concussion: Who, #1142 Pediatric FACULTY: Stacy What, When, Where, Concussion: Who, Suskauers… and Why What, When, Where, BI/PED BIStacy FACULTY: and Why Suskauers… FACULTY:BIStacy BI/PED Suskauers…

BI-ISIG Annual Summit M-205 B

12:3 0 P M – 1:4 5 P M

BI-ISIG Annual Summit M-205 B

12:3 0 P M – 1:4 5 P M

BI-ISIGBI/CP Annual Summit M-205 B

the Person Term SocialWith Rolea #1139 LongBrain Injury and a Difficulties for Term SocialDiagnosis Rolea Psychiatric the Person With Difficulties for FACULTY: Rolf B. a Brain Injury and the Person Diagnosis With a Gainer… Psychiatric Brain Injury and BI/CP FACULTY: Rolf B. a Psychiatric Gainer… Diagnosis FACULTY: Rolf B. BI/CP Gainer…

BI-ISIG: Prognosis ACRM After TBIMEETING: Task Force BI-ISIG: M-203 D MeetingPrognosis

ACRM MEETING:

BI/ST/ND/HP

#1103 Minimal Competency Guidelines for #1103 Minimal Rehab. of Persons Competency #1103 Minimal W/ Disorders Guidelines for of Competency Consciousness Rehab. of Persons Guidelines for of FACULTY: W/ Disorders Rehab. of Persons Risa NakaseConsciousness W/ Disorders of Richardson… FACULTY: Consciousness BI/ST/ND/HP Risa NakaseFACULTY: Richardson… Risa NakaseBI/ST/ND/HP Richardson…

ACRM MEETING:

BI-ISIG: Disorders of ACRM MEETING: Consciousness BI-ISIG: Disorders Task Force Generalof ACRM MEETING: Consciousness Meeting TBD

BI/CP

#1102 Aging and Long-Term Issues Following Traumatic #1102 Aging and Brain InjuryIssues Long-Term #1102 Aging and FACULTY: Mel Following Traumatic Long-Term Issues Glenn… Brain Injury FollowingMel Traumatic BI/CP FACULTY: Brain Injury Glenn… FACULTY: Mel BI/CP Glenn…

ACRM MEETING:

BI-ISIG: Pediatric ACRM MEETING: & Adolescent BI-ISIG: Task ForcePediatric Meeting ACRM MEETING: & Adolescent M-206 F

BI/PED BI

#1155 Brain Injury Before Age 5: Implications #1155 Brainfor Injury Rehabilitation Before Age 5: #1155 Brain Injury FACULTY: Angela Implications for Before Age 5: Hein Ciccia… Rehabilitation Implications for BI/PED BIAngela FACULTY: Rehabilitation Hein Ciccia… FACULTY:BIAngela BI/PED Hein Ciccia…

SCI/PED REHAB

12:3 0 P M – 1:4 5 P M Sheldon Berrol Memorial Chautauqua #1213 Too Young with Angela Colantonio & Yelena Goldin: for Therapy? A Call to Berrol Action for Health Disparities Activity-Based Sheldon Memorial Chautauqua #1213 Too Young M-205 Angela D BI Colantonio & Yelena Goldin: Rehabilitation with for Therapy? for Sheldon Memorial Chautauqua #1213 TooToddlers Young Infants and Sponsored by the ACRMDisparities Brain Injury A Call to Berrol Action for Health Activity-Based with Angela Yelena Goldin: for Therapy? With Spinal Cord M-205 D BI Colantonio Rehabilitation for Interdisciplinary Special&Interest Group Activity-Based A Call to Action for Health Injuriesand Toddlers Infants Sponsored by the ACRMDisparities Brain Injury (BI-ISIG) Rehabilitation for M-205 D BI FACULTY: With Spinal Cord Interdisciplinary Special Interest Group Infants and Toddlers Sponsored Janet Dean… Injuries (BI-ISIG) by the ACRM Brain Injury With Spinal Cord Interdisciplinary Special Interest Group SCI/PED REHAB FACULTY: Injuries (BI-ISIG) Janet Dean… FACULTY: SCI/PED REHAB Janet Dean…

BI/CP

Brain Injury RehabilAffecting Outcomes #1152 itation Interventions Following Traumatic Affecting Outcomes FACULTY: John Brain Injury RehabilFollowing Traumatic Corrigan… itation Brain Injury RehabilBI/CP FACULTY: John itation Corrigan… John FACULTY: BI/CP Corrigan…

CUTTING

FULL DAY CROSS-

// Mark Bayley CC/CP

SCI/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 & MEETING: P O S T E R V I E W I N G :: 5:3 0 P M – 7: 0 0 P M ACRM Stroke-ISIG: Early Career Networking Group ACRM&MEETING: Movement Interventions MEETING: TBD / SEE APP BusinessACRM Metteting Stroke-ISIG: Task Force Meeting M-201 E Early Career Networking Group

EXPO HALL

M-HALL C

#2260 Hot #1186 Cognitive #1206 Develop., Developing N E T WO R K I N G4:B0 RE APM K :: 3:3 0 PM –#1163 4: METRO 0 0EvidencePM THE EXPO! M-HALL CONCURRENT SESSIONS 0#2088 –Multi5:3 0 PM TORONTOVISIT CONVENTION CENTER-NORTH BLDG:C 200#1273 LEVEL: ROOMS 201 - 206 Topics in Stroke and Brain Control of disciplinary Pain Informed Intervention Implementation and and Reporting Rehabilitation: Mobility in Normal4: 0 0#2088 Programs in5:3 Norway Approaches to Help Sustainability of an Research Evidence #2260 Hot #1186 Cognitive Evidence#1206 Develop., Developing CONCURRENT SESSIONS PM –Multi0 PM#1163 METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTER-NORTH BLDG: 200#1273 LEVEL: ROOMS 201 - 206 Differences in Pathological and Denmark With Cancer Survivors Early Mobilization ThatReporting Makes a Topics in Stroke and Brain Control of disciplinary Pain Informed Intervention Implementation and and #2260 Hot #1186 #2088 Multi#1163 Evidence#1206 #1273 Developing Models of Stroke Aging Cognitive a Focus on to Approaches Self-Manage Cognitive ProgramDevelop., for Critically Difference in Rehabilitation: Mobility in Normal Programs inReturn Norway to Help Sustainability of an Research Evidence Topics in Stroke and Brain Control of disciplinary Pain Informed Intervention Implementation and and Reporting Rehab. Across FACULTY: Joe Work and Behavioral ConIll Oncology Adult Systematic Differences in and Pathological and Denmark With Cancer Survivors Early Mobilization That MakesReviews a Rehabilitation: Mobility Normal inReturn Norway Approaches to Help Sustainability of an Research Evidence Intern’l Settings Verghese,inGilles FACULTY: cerns Patients for Critically FACULTY: Ronald Models of Stroke Aging aPrograms Focus onIrene to Self-Manage Cognitive Program Difference in Differences in and Pathological and Denmark With Cancer Survivors Early Mobilization That MakesReviews a FACULTY: Elizabeth Allali, Jeannette Øyeflaten… FACULTY: MaryConVining Ill FACULTY: Shari Seel… Rehab. Across FACULTY: Joe Work and Behavioral Oncology Adult Systematic Models of Stroke Aging a Focus onIrene Return to cerns Self-Manage Program DifferenceRonald in Skidmore… Mahoney…Gilles Radomski…Cognitive Patients Frankel…for Critically CC/RM PAIN/OR Intern’l Settings Verghese, FACULTY: FACULTY: Rehab. Across FACULTY: Joe Work and Behavioral Ill Oncology Adult Systematic Reviews ST/CP ND/OTHER CANCER/CP FACULTY: Elizabeth Allali, Jeannette Øyeflaten… FACULTY: MaryConVining CANCER/CP FACULTY: Shari Seel… Intern’l Settings Verghese, FACULTY: cerns Patients FACULTY: Skidmore… Mahoney…Gilles Radomski… Frankel… PAIN/OR Irene CC/RM Ronald FACULTY: Allali, Jeannette FACULTY: FACULTY: Seel… E X H I B IElizabeth T O R S W E LC OM E R E C E P T I OØyeflaten… N & POSTER VIEW I N G :: Mary 5:3 0Vining P M – CANCER/CP 7: 0 0 P MShari EXPO HALL M-HALL C ST/CP ND/OTHER CANCER/CP Skidmore… Mahoney… Radomski… Frankel… PAIN/OR CC/RM ST/CP ND/OTHER CANCER/CP E X H I B I T O R S W E LC OME RECEPTION & POSTER VIEW I N G :: 5:3 0 P M – CANCER/CP 7: 0 0 P M EXPO HALL M-HALL C ACRM MEETING:

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

ACRM MEETING:

CC/TECH

#1279 Social Media: The Emerging Source for Expert Advice #1279 Social Media: for Persons With The Emerging Source #1279 Social Media: Disabilities for Expert Advice The Emerging Source FACULTY: Julie for Persons With for Expert Advice Gassaway, Xinsheng Disabilities for Persons With “Cindy” Cai… FACULTY: Julie Disabilities Xinsheng CC/TECH Gassaway, FACULTY:Cai… Julie “Cindy” Gassaway, CC/TECH Xinsheng “Cindy” Cai…

TOPICS BRAIN INJURY TOPICS

Oral Presentation Oral of Scientific Presentation Papers OralM-201 E of Scientific Presentation BRAIN PapersINJURY M-201 E of TOPICS Scientific BRAIN PapersINJURY M-201 E

Geriatric Rehabilitation Group Business Breakfast Meeting (off-site) ACRM MEETING: Gather in InterContinental lobby at 6:45 AM Geriatric Rehabilitation Group Business Breakfast Meeting (off-site)

CC/CP

#1234 Advances in Psychosocial Rehabilitation: Social #1234 Advances Integration and Comin Psychosocial #1234 Advances munity Participation Rehabilitation: Social in Psychosocial Vulnerable PopuIntegration and ComRehabilitation: Social lations Participation munity Integration and ComFACULTY: Alexander in Vulnerable Popumunity Libin… Participation lations in Vulnerable PopuCC/CP FACULTY: Alexander lations Libin… FACULTY: Alexander CC/CP Libin…

(BY INVITATION ONLY)

Task Force: ACRM/ BI-ISIG: Disorders 8:00 AM – 12:00 AAN NIDRR ModelPM of Consciousness BI-ISIG: Disorders Systems EvidenceTask Force: ACRM/ of Consciousness Based Guidelines AAN NIDRR Model Task Force: ACRM/ Workgroup Meeting Systems EvidenceAAN Model M-206 F Guidelines BasedNIDRR Systems EvidenceWorkgroup Meeting Based ACRM MEETING: M-206 F Guidelines Workgroup Meeting (BY INVITATION ONLY) M-206ACRM F MEETING: 12:00 PM – 5:00 PM (BY INVITATION ONLY) ARCHIVES Editorial ACRM MEETING: Board Lunch & ONLY) 12:00 PM – 5:00 PM (BY INVITATION Meeting Editorial ARCHIVES 12:00 PM – 5:00 F-MANITOBA ROOM Board Lunch & PM ARCHIVES Editorial Meeting Board Lunch & F-MANITOBA 5:30 PM ROOM – 6:00 PM Meeting ACRM MEETING: F-MANITOBA ROOM Past 5:30 PM – 6:00 PM Presidents Meeting ACRM MEETING: ONLY) Past (BY INVITATION 5:30 PM – 6:00 PM Presidents Meeting I-HALIBURTON ACRM MEETING: ONLY) Past (BY INVITATION Presidents Meeting I-HALIBURTON

(BY INVITATION ONLY) MEETINGS ACRM MEETING: 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM (BY INVITATION ONLY) BI-ISIG: ACRMDisorders MEETING: of Consciousness 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM (BY INVITATION ONLY)

ACRM MEETING:

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

7:00 PM M-HALL C – 10:00 AM 7:00 PM 10:00 PLAY AM THE– 7:00 PM EXHIBITOR PLAY THE PASSPORT EXHIBITOR GAME FOR PLAY THE PASSPORT YOUR CHANCE EXHIBITOR GAME FOR TO WIN PRIZES PASSPORT YOUR CHANCE GAME FOR TO WIN PRIZES YOUR CHANCE TO WIN PRIZES

ACRM EXPO ACRM OPEN EXPO ACRM M-HALL C OPEN EXPO OPEN 10:00 AM M-HALL C –

FAIRMONT SEE THE APP I-HALIBURTON ACRM MEETING: Military & Veterans Affairs Networking Group Meeting M-201 E ACRM MEETING: Military & Veterans Affairs Networking Group Meeting M-201 E ACRM MEETING: Military & Veterans Affairs Networking Group Meeting M-201 E

(BY INVITATION ONLY)

JHRT Board FAIRMONT SEEMeeting THE APP

MEETING: (BY ACRM INVITATION ONLY)

4:00 PM – 7:00 PM JHRT Board FAIRMONT SEEMeeting THE APP

MEETING: (BY ACRM INVITATION ONLY)

Oral Presentation of Strategies to CROSS-CUTTING PromoteInnovative Exercise Scientific Papers M-201E #1205 Oral Perspectives on Stroke: Different in Multiple Sclerosis: for Update on Scientific Cancer ed Cancer Rehab. Patients With porting Guidelines, Practices in Rehab.: Participation Health OrganizaWalking Ability Interdisciplinary Chronic Survivorship Inpatient Rehab. Get Published: Research Into Strategies to and 11: 0 0 Presentation A M – 12 :3 0 Pof M #1101 TheReport: World Improving An #1211 Opioids #1246 #1304 #1167 How to Translating #1205 Innovative SCI (IPSCI) Roads Lead to Rome #1182 State of on theExercise Art Evidence and Pain: Treatment AlgoCancer Theof Reviewing inReMedical #1192 Examples From the Adherence Among tion’s (WHO) Intern’l #1151 in Patients After Update Non-Cancer Care W/Advancing IntegratExperience Authorship, Person-Centered Promote Exercise Scientific Papers M-201E Oral Presentation of Health OrganizaWalking Ability Interdisciplinary for Chronic Cancer Survivorship Inpatient Rehab. Get Published: Research Into Strategies Implications FACULTY: Johan and Practical Practical Aspects of rithms for Symptom FACULTY:With Rehabilitation US, Canada, and Individuals to With Perspectives on Stroke: Different in Multiple Sclerosis: Update on Scientific ed Cancer Rehab. Patients porting Guidelines, Practices in Rehab.: Participation and 11: 0 0 A M – 12 :3 0 P M BRAIN INJURY TOPICS tion’s (WHO) Intern’l in Patients Non-Cancer Care W/ IntegratExperience of Authorship, Promote Exercise Scientific Papers M-201E FACULTY: Yuying Rietman… Applications Prescribing Management Jacqueline FACULTY: New Zeal From the Mobility Impairments SCI (IPSCI) Report: Roads LeadAfter to Rome Update State of on theExercise Art Evidence and Pain: Treatment AlgoCancer Mix… ReviewingLeighton inReMedical Person-Centered Examples Adherence Among Perspectives on Stroke: in Multiple Sclerosis: Practical Update Scientific ed Cancer Rehab. Patients With porting Practices in Rehab.: Participation andS. 11: 0 0 A M – 12 :3 0 P M Chen… FACULTY: Tania FACULTY:on Jaemin FACULTY: Chan… Guidelines, FACULTY: Christina FACULTY: Mark ST/CP Different CANCER/OR Implications FACULTY: Johan and Practical Aspects of rithms for Lorraine Symptom FACULTY: Rehabilitation US, Canada, and Individuals With BRAIN INJURY TOPICS SCI (IPSCI) Report: Roads Lead to Rome Applications State of the Art Evidence Treatment AlgoCancer Mix… Reviewing in Medical New Examples Adherence Among Bruno… Kim… and J. Pearl-Kraus… Papadimitrioun… Nash… Impairments SCI/HP CC/OTHER FACULTY: Yuying Rietman… Prescribing Management Jacqueline FACULTY: Leighton Zeal From the Mobility Implications FACULTY: Johan and Practical Practical rithms for Lorraine Symptom FACULTY: Rehabilitation US, Canada, and Individuals WithS. ND/CP PAIN/CP CANCER/CP CC/CP CC/CP Chen… FACULTY: Tania FACULTY: Aspects Jaemin of FACULTY: Chan… FACULTY: Christina FACULTY: Mark ST/CP CANCER/OR BRAIN INJURY TOPICS FACULTY: Yuying Rietman… Applications Prescribing Management Jacqueline Mix… FACULTY: Leighton New Zeal Mobility Impairments Bruno… Kim… J. Pearl-Kraus… Papadimitrioun… Nash… SCI/HP CC/OTHER ACRM MEETING: SCI-ISIG: Women’s LUNCH BREAK Neurodegenerative Diseases Brucker International Luncheon with Speaker Chen… FACULTY: Tania Networking FACULTY: Group Jaemin FACULTY: Lorraine Chan… FACULTY: Christina FACULTY: Mark S. ST/CP CANCER/OR ND/CP PAIN/CP CANCER/CP CC/CP CC/CP Cancer Rehabilitation Health Task Force 12:3 0 PM – 2: 0 0 PM Luncheon with Speaker M-203 DPapadimitrioun… 12 :3 0 P M – 2: 0 0 PNash… M PM – 2:0 0 PM Bruno… M-206 E 12 :3 0Kim… J. Pearl-Kraus… SCI/HP CC/OTHER Networking Group Meeting M-206 D MeetingWomen’s M-206 B Box Lunches for ACRM MEETING: Dr. Donald T.International Stuss:CC/CP Completing the Circlewith Between Science John DeLuca: Cognitive Rehabilitation in MS:Group SCI-ISIG: LUNCH BREAK Neurodegenerative Diseases Networking Brucker Luncheon Speaker ND/CP PAIN/CP CANCER/CP CC/CP 1:Cancer 0 0 PM - 2:0 0 PM 12Health : 3 0 P MTask – 2 :Force 00 PM Purchase Rehabilitation and Rehabilitation: The Story A Behavioral and Neuroimaging 12:3 0 PM – M-HALL 2: 0 0 CPM1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Luncheon with Speaker M-203 D 12 :3 0Ontario P M – Brain 2: 0 0 Institute PM M-206 E 12 :3 0Analysis PM – 2:0 0 PM ACRM MEETING: SCI-ISIG: LUNCH BREAK Neurodegenerative Diseases Networking Brucker Luncheon Speaker Networking Group Meeting M-206 D MeetingWomen’s M-206 B Box Lunches for 30-Minute Symposia Dr. Donald T.International Stuss: Completing the Circlewith Between Science John DeLuca: Cognitive Rehabilitation in MS:Group Rehabilitation 12:3 0 PM – M-HALL 2: 0 0 CPM1:30 SESSIONS 0M-206 0 PM – 0Analysis 3:3 METRO TORONTO CONVENTION Luncheon with Speaker M-203 D 12 :3 0Ontario P M – Brain 2: 0 0 Institute PM E 12 :3 P M0– PM 2:0 0 PM 1:Cancer 0 0CENTER-NORTH PM - 2 : 0 0BLDG: P M200 LEVEL: ROOMS 201 - 206and Rehabilitation: 12Health : 3 0 P MTask – 2CONCURRENT :Force 00 PM Purchase The Story A Behavioral and2:Neuroimaging PM – 3:00 Series M-201 E PM Networking Group Meeting M-206 D Meeting M-206 B Box Lunches for 30-Minute Dr. Donald T. Stuss: Completing the Circle Between Science John DeLuca: Cognitive Rehabilitation in MS: #1839 MindfulnessSymposia #1092 #1093 is No #1130 #1154 Current #1310 Regenerative #1150CONVENTION Recognizing 1: 0 0CENTER-NORTH P M - #1082 2 : 0 0BLDG: PThere M200 LEVEL: 12 : 3 0 PElectrical M – 2CONCURRENT : 0 0 P M #1225 Purchase M-HALL C 1:30 and Rehabilitation: The Developing Ontario Brain Institute Story A Behavioral and2:Falls Neuroimaging SESSIONS 0 0 inPM – Analysis 3:3 0 PM METRO TORONTO ROOMS#1158 201 - 206Answering – 3:00 PM Based PM Cognitive Series M-201 E Therapy Stimulation Training Rehabilitation Individuals With Place Like Home: Global Challenges in Best Practice in Challenges With Medicine of Imbalance and Fall Oral 30-Minute Symposia for TBI... Mindfulnessin Persons With Robotics andSESSIONS Multiple Sclerosis: Identifying Strategies International Health #1130 Rehabilitation for Spasticity Treatment: #1310 Musculoskeletal Risk inCONVENTION Cancer #1092 Electrical #1225 #1093 #1082 There is No Developing #1154 Current Regenerative #1839 #1150 Recognizing CONCURRENT 2:Falls 0 0 inPM – 3:3 0 PM METRO TORONTO CENTER-NORTH BLDG: 200 LEVEL: ROOMS#1158 201 - 206Answering Presentation Series M-201 E #1175 Predicting Future Based Cognitive Therapy Spinal Cord Training Injury: Neuro-Stimulation Predictors,With to Decrease Care Systems: What Patients With in Severe Challenges Road BlocksWith or Tissue: Bone, Survivors and Fall Stimulation Rehabilitation Individuals Place Like Home: Global Challenges in Best Practice Medicine of Imbalance Oral of Scientific #1839 Prosthetic Function... for TBI... Mindfulness#1092 Electrical #1225 #1093 Falls in and #1082 There is No International #1158 #1130 #1154 Current #1310 Regenerative #1150 Recognizing Outcomes of Clinical Robotics FACULTY: and Hermano Consequences Readmissions Can WeAnswering LearnHealth From Rehabilitation ObesityDeveloping Opportunities? Cartilage, Disc and FACULTY: Elizabeth in Persons With Multiple Sclerosis: Identifying Strategies for Spasticity Treatment: Musculoskeletal Risk in Cancer Presentation Based Cognitive Papers: #1267 PediatricTherapy SCI... #1175 Predicting Future Stimulation Rehabilitation Individuals With Place LikePamela Home: GlobalOther Challenges in Patients Best Practice Challenges With Medicine of Imbalance and Fall Oral Trials Krebs… Prevention FACULTY: Each FACULTY: Maryin FACULTY: Chetan Muscle Hile… Spinal Cord Training Injury: Neuro-Stimulation Predictors, to Decrease Care Systems: What With Severe Road Blocks or Tissue: Bone, Survivors of Scientific for TBI... toFunction... Approach Gait Training PAIN Prosthetic in Persons With Robotics and Multiple Sclerosis: Identifying Strategies International Health Rehabilitation for Spasticity Treatment: Musculoskeletal Risk in Cancer FACULTY: Ashraf FACULTY: Jacob and Roberts… FACULTY: Chris From Obesity Forhan… Phadke… FACULTY: Carmen CANCER/CP Outcomes of Clinical ST/NEUROSCIENCE FACULTY: Hermano Consequences Readmissions Can We Learn Opportunities? Cartilage, Disc and FACULTY: Elizabeth Presentation #1175 Predicting Future CC/CP Papers: #1267 Pediatric SCI... Spinal Cord Injury: Neuro-Stimulation Predictors, to Decrease Care Systems: What CC/CP Patients With Road Blocks or Tissue: Bone, Survivors M-206 C Gorgey… Sosnoff… MacDonell… militza Terzic… CC/CP Trials Krebs… Prevention FACULTY: Pamela Each Other FACULTY: MarySevere CC/CP FACULTY: Chetan Muscle Hile… of Scientific Prosthetic Approach toFunction... Gait Training OutcomesAshraf of Clinical ST/NEUROSCIENCE FACULTY: Hermano Consequences Readmissions Can We Learn Obesity Opportunities? Cartilage,Carmen Disc and FACULTY: Elizabeth PAIN SCI/CP ND/CP CC/HP CC/OR 2:00 PM – 3:00 PM CANCER/CP FACULTY: FACULTY: Jacob and Roberts… FACULTY: Chris From Forhan… Phadke… FACULTY: Papers: #1267 Pediatric SCI... CC/CP Trials Krebs… Prevention FACULTY: Pamela Each Other FACULTY: Mary FACULTY: Chetan Muscle Terzic… Hile… M-206 C Gorgey… Sosnoff… MacDonell… militza CC/CP CC/CP CC/CP Approach to Gait Training PAIN FACULTY: Ashraf FACULTY: Jacob Roberts… FACULTY: Chris Forhan… Phadke… FACULTY: Carmen ST/NEUROSCIENCE ND/CP SCI/CP CC/HP CC/OR 2:00 PM – 3:00 PM CANCER/CP CC/CP N E T WO R K I N G B R E A K :: M-206 3:3 C0 PM – 4: 0 0 PM VISIT THE EXPO! M-HALL C MacDonell… Gorgey… Sosnoff… militza Terzic… CC/CP CC/CP CC/CP SCI/CP ND/CP CC/HP CC/OR 2:00 PM – 3:00 PM CONCURRENT NSESSIONS 0 APM – 5:3 0 PM TORONTOVISIT CONVENTION BLDG:C 200 LEVEL: ROOMS 201 - 206 E T WO R K I N G4:B0 RE K :: 3:3 0 PM – 4: METRO 0 0 PM THECENTER-NORTH EXPO! M-HALL

CROSS-CUTTING #1205 Innovative

CROSS-CUTTING

WELCOME REMARKS AND PLENARY Pushing, Pulling, Evidence Into Practice: ExperienceBLDG: From200the Frontline Best Practices in Rehabilitation I-BALLROOM CONCURRENT SESSIONSI: N 11: 0 A 12:3 0and TORONTO CONVENTION LEVEL — GO TOImplementing THE APP E T0WO RM K I N–GNudging BREA K PM :: Tipping VISITMETRO THE EXPO! M-HALL C CENTER-NORTH

DISEASES

Preventing & DISEASES Reversing Vascular VASCULAR Diseases Preventing & DISEASES I-ONTARIO-NIAGARA Reversing Vascular Preventing & from CONTINUED Diseases Reversing(see Vascular Tuesday above) I-ONTARIO-NIAGARA Diseases CONTINUED from 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM I-ONTARIO-NIAGARA Tuesday (see above) For rehabilitation CONTINUED from and non-rehabilitation 8:00 AM – 6:00 Tuesday (see above)PM patients, this For rehabilitation and 8:00 AMmay – 6:00 PM program assist in non-rehabilitation For rehabilitation prevention as welland as patients, this non-rehabilitation initiate the reversal program may assist in patients, process ofthis common prevention as well as program may assist in vascularthe diseases. initiate reversal prevention as well as FACULTY:ofHans process common initiate reversal Diehl…the vascular diseases. process ofHans common FACULTY: vascular Diehl… diseases. 4:00 PM Hans – 7:00 PM FACULTY: ACRM MEETING: Diehl… 4:00 – 7:00 PM JHRT PM Board Meeting

2-DAY COURSES VASCULAR

BRAIN INJURY

BRAIN Early Career Cognitive INJURY CUTTING the Measurement Development Rehabilitation CROSSCROSSBRAIN INJURY #10 of Function: From Course I-BALLROOM B Training I-BALLROOM A Harmonizing Early Career Cognitive CUTTING CUTTING Hospital 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM CONTINUED the Acute Measurement Development Rehabilitationfrom #10 Harmonizing Early Career Cognitive(see Throughout PostThis course is a B Tuesday above)A of Function: From Course I-BALLROOM Training I-BALLROOM the Measurement Development Rehabilitationfrom Acute CareHospital I-ONTARIO perennial the Acute 8:00 AM favorite – 6:00 PM CONTINUED 8:00 AMI-BALLROOM – 5:00 PM of Function: From Course I-BALLROOM Training developed byis a B FACULTY: Paulette Throughout PostThis course Tuesday (see above)A INCLUDES: One the Acute 8:00 AM favorite –Early 6:00 PM CONTINUED from the ACRM Niewczyk… Acute CareHospital I-ONTARIO perennial printed copy of thePM 8:00 AM – above) 5:00 Throughout PostThis course is a Tuesday (see Career Networking developed by FACULTY: Paulette ACRM Cognitive INCLUDES: One Acute Care I-ONTARIO perennial favorite Group providing the ACRM Early Niewczyk… 8:00 AM – 5:00 Rehabilitation printed copy of thePM developed by for FACULTY: Paulette an ideal Networking venue Career INCLUDES: One Manual:Cognitive Translating the ACRM Early Niewczyk… connecting seasoned ACRM Group providing printed copy of the Evidence-Based Rehabilitation Career professionals an ideal Networking venuewho for ACRM Cognitive Recommendations Manual: Translatinginto Group providing can answer questions connecting seasoned Rehabilitation Practice ($150 Value), an ideal venue for to Evidence-Based 1: 0 0 P MCROSSCARF and provide a who path professionals Manual: Translating CUTTING CME / CEU creditinto connecting success. can answer seasoned questions Recommendations Evidence-Based and more. CROSSPractice ($150 Value), professionals who #17 An CARF Introduction #19 Building a and provide a path to Recommendations FACULTY: Including CUTTING CME / CEU creditinto can answer questions to Longitudinal Research Culture success. CROSSPractice ($150 authors of the Value), more. CARF and provide a path to and #17CUTTING #19 Data Analysis (Part in a Clinical Setting An Introduction Building a CME / CEU creditD. Manual: Rebecca 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM FACULTY: Including success. II Non-Continuous I-HALIBURTON to Longitudinal Research Culture and more. Eberle… Early Career Dev. authors of the #17 An #19 Introduction Building a Outcomes) M-205 C FACULTY: Deborah Data Analysis (Part in a Clinical Setting FACULTY:Rebecca Including Course Reception & Manual: D. 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM to Longitudinal Research Culture FACULTY: Backus… II Non-Continuous I-HALIBURTON authors ACRMCareer Dev. Eberle…of the Early Data Analysis (Part in a Clinical Setting Christopher Pretz… Outcomes) M-205 C FACULTY: Deborah 6:00 PMReception – 8:00 PM & Manual: Rebecca D. Community Course II Non-Continuous I-HALIBURTON FACULTY: Backus… Eberle… Early Introductions ACRMCareer Dev. Outcomes) M-205 C FACULTY: Deborah Christopher Pretz… Course Reception & Community FACULTY: Backus… ACRM Introductions Christopher Pretz… Community ACRM MEETING: Early Career Introductions ACRM MEETING: Outcomes Measurement Networking Group Physicians Networking Group Meeting M-203 D ACRM Early M-206 Career Task MEETING: Force Meeting F ACRM MEETING: Outcomes Measurement Networking Group Physicians Networking Group Meeting M-203 D ACRM Early Career Task MEETING: Force Meeting M-206 FBayley CC/CP From theACRM Frontline Implementing Best Practices in Rehabilitation I-BALLROOM // Mark MEETING: Outcomes Measurement Networking Group Physicians Networking Group Meeting M-203 D Task Force Meeting M-206 FBayley CC/CP From the Frontline Implementing Best Practices in Rehabilitation I-BALLROOM // Mark

CUTTING CROSS-

#10 Harmonizing CUTTING

NEURO-N E T0WO K I PAIN N–G 12:3 BREA :: VISIT THETORONTO EXPO! M-HALL CANCER C CENTER-NORTH BLDG: 200 LEVEL — GO TO THE APP SESSIONS 11: 0 ARM 0K PM METRO CONVENTION BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY SPINAL CORD CONCURRENT STROKE CANCER DEGENERATIVE CONCURRENT SESSIONS – 12:3 0 PM CANCER METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTER-NORTH BLDG: 200 LEVEL — GO TO THE APP NEURO-11: 0 0 A M PAIN STROKE CANCER BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY SPINAL #1152 Interventions #1139 Long#1142 Pediatric #1101 The CORD World #1151 Improving #1182 An #1211 Opioids #1246 Advancing #1304 The #1167 How to #1192 Translating DEGENERATIVE Affecting Outcomes Term Social Role Concussion: Who, Health OrganizaWalking Ability Interdisciplinary for Chronic Cancer Survivorship Inpatient Rehab. Get Published: Research Into NEUROSPINAL STROKE PAIN CANCER BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY Following Traumatic Difficulties for What, When, Where, tion’s Intern’l #1151 in Patients After Update on Non-Cancer Pain: CareCANCER W/Advancing IntegratExperience Authorship, Person-Centered #1152 Interventions #1139 Long#1142 Pediatric #1101(WHO) The CORD World Improving #1182 An Exercise #1211 Opioids #1246 #1304 Theof #1167 HowReto #1192 Translating DEGENERATIVE

8 : 0 0 A M – 10 : 0 0 A M

ACRM MEETING: Pediatric

FACULTY: Vishwa Raj… for the Oncology Inpatient Rehabilitation #16 Cancer Utilization of Patient M-206 Rehabilitation: A Inpatient Rehabilitation FACULTY: Vishwa Raj… for the Oncology Patient M-206 A FACULTY: Vishwa Raj…

Rehabilitation Networking Group Business Meeting M-205 A ACRM MEETING: Group MeetingPediatric M-205 C ACRM MEETING: International Networking Rehabilitation Networking Group Business Meeting M-205 A ACRM MEETING: Pediatric Group Meeting M-205Experience C PLENARY I: International Pushing, Pulling, Nudging and Tipping Evidence Into Practice: ACRM MEETING: Networking Rehabilitation Networking Group Business Meeting M-205 A Group Meeting C PLENARY I: NPushing, Evidence Into Practice: E T WOPulling, R K I N GNudging B R E A and K :: Tipping VISIT THE EXPO! M-HALLM-205 C Experience

THU COR E CON FE R E NC E DAY #1

For Vocational for Leadership: Intern’l Standards Instructional professional Clinical Brain Injury Symposium on for MovementCourse #12 Inter#15 A Canadian Advanced Mental Evaluation Following #13 Current and Future for Neurological for Clinicians M-206 D Practice Guideline Rehabilitation Centre #14 Teaching the After Stroke: Practice An professional Clinical Brain Injury Symposium onof SCI for Movement TBI — Development, Directions Classification FACULTY: Stephen For Vocational for Leadership: Intern’l Standards Instructional Course Practice Guideline Rehabilitation Centre for Teaching After Stroke: An I-CALEDONand Future Implementation M-205B Current M-206Neurological B the Page Evaluation Following for Clinicians M-206 D Training for Survivors For Vocational for Leadership: Intern’l Standards Instructional Course and Caregivers: A FACULTY: Mary FACULTY: FACULTY: Ronald TBI — Development, DirectionsPeter Classification of SCI FACULTY: Stephen of Brain Injury Evaluation Following Current and Future for Neurological for Clinicians M-206 D I-CALEDON Workshop M-205 D Stergiou-Kita… Reeves… Implementation M-205B Rumney… M-206 B Page and Caregivers: A TBI — Development, DirectionsPeter Classification of SCI FACULTY: Stephen FACULTY: Mary FACULTY: FACULTY: Ronald I-CALEDON Workshop M-205 D Implementation M-206 B Page Stergiou-Kita…M-205B Rumney… Reeves… FACULTY: Ronald 7:FACULTY: 0 0 A M Mary – 8 : 0 0 A M FACULTY: Peter ACRM MEETING: Stergiou-Kita… Rumney… Reeves… ACRM MEETING: SCI-ISIG: Fitness & Wellness Stroke-ISIG Kick-off Meeting M-206 D 7: 0 0Force A M Meeting – 8 : 0 0M-201 A MD Task ACRM MEETING: ACRM MEETING: SCI-ISIG: Fitness & Wellness Kick-off Meeting M-206 D 7: 0 0Force A M Meeting – 8 : 0 0M-201 A MD8 : 0 0 A M – 10 : 0 0 A M Stroke-ISIG WELCOME REMARKS AND Task ACRM MEETING: ACRM MEETING: SCI-ISIG: Fitness & Wellness Stroke-ISIG Kick-off Meeting M-206 D Task Force Meeting M-201 D8 : 0 0 A M – 10 : 0 0 A M WELCOME REMARKS AND

Training for Survivors the morning …CONTINUED #1 of Brain Injury Coping Skillsfrom the and morning Caregivers: A Training for Survivors #1 Coping SkillsD Workshop M-205 of Brain Injury

NEUROHALF-DAY AFTERNOON COURSES :: 1: 0 0 P M –B 5: ACRM MEETING: SCI-ISIG Business Meeting STROKE M-206 B 12: 0 0INSTRUCTIONAL B R E AINJURY K :: 12: 0 0BRAIN P M – 1: 0INJURY 0 PM R E0A0 KP M :: 12 : 0 0 P M – P MDEGENERATIVE – 1: 0 0 P M BRAIN BRAIN INJURY SPINAL CORD CARF CANCER NEUROHALF-DAY AFTERNOON INSTRUCTIONAL :: 1: 0 0 PM –CANCER 5: 0 0 P M Utilization of #12 Inter-INJURY BRAIN #13 A Canadian #14 #15 STROKE #23 An Overview #18 COURSES #16 …CONTINUED from BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY SPINAL CORD CARF Advanced Mental Practice Solving Cancer Rehabilitation: DEGENERATIVE the morning professional Clinical Brain Injury Symposium on for Movement of Pediatric Multiple Business and Clinical Inpatient Rehabilitation for the Oncology NEUROBRAIN BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY SPINAL CARF #1 CopingINJURY Skillsfrom #12 Inter#13 #23 An Overview #18 #16 …CONTINUED Practice Guideline Rehabilitation Centre #14 Teaching theCORD #15 AfterSTROKE Stroke: Practice An Sclerosis M-206 E Dilemmas While Patient M-206 Rehabilitation: A CANCERUtilization of A Canadian Advanced Mental Solving Cancer DEGENERATIVE

BRAIN BRAIN INJURY SPINAL CORD #1 CopingINJURY BRAIN #2 FatigueINJURY #3 Evidence, in Exper- #4 Getting Fit

:: 8 : 0CANCER 0 A M – 12 : 0 0 P M CANCER CUTTING :: 8 : 0 0 A M – 12 : 0 0 P M CROSSCANCER CANCER #7 The #8 Cancer #9 An Introduction Role of CUTTING Skills Training Traumatic Brain tise and Applicabil& Staying Active: Electrical Stimulation and Secondary You Wanted to Physical Therapy Rehabilitation: to Longitudinal CROSSBRAIN BRAIN INJURY INJURY SPINAL CORD for STROKE CARF CANCER CANCER SPINAL CORD Know #1 #2 #3 Key #4 #5 Gait: #6 #11 Everything #7 The #8 Update #9 for Survivors of Injury: Current ity: Lessons in Promoting A Health Conditions About 2014 Across the Patient An and DataCUTTING Analysis CopingINJURY Fatigue in State BRAIN Evidence, ExperGettingLongFit Functional Multimorbidity Role of Cancer An Introduction Brain Training Injury and of Knowledge and Development and Term Health and Clinical Update in afterSecondary SCI: Critical CARFWanted Standards Care Continuum Discussion of Future to (Part I Continuous Skills Traumatic Brain tise and Applicabil& Staying Active: Electrical Stimulation and You to and Physical Therapy in Rehabilitation: Longitudinal #1 #2 #3 Key #4 #5 Gait: #6 #11 Everything #7 Thethe #8 Update #9 Coping A of Fatigue in State ity: Evidence, ExperGetting FitSCI Functional Multimorbidity Role of Cancer An Introduction Caregivers: Future Direction Implementation of Fitness in the Neurorehabilitation insights and Process and Much Pediatric Oncology Care M-206 Aand Outcomes) M-205 C for Survivors Injury: Current Lessons in Promoting Longfor A Health Conditions Know About 2014 Across Patient An Data Analysis Skills Training Traumatic Brain tise and Applicabil& Staying Active: Electrical Stimulation and Secondary You to and Physical Rehabilitation: to Longitudinal Workshop M-205 B TBI Clinical Practice Community M-206 M-206 D Update Advances the MoreWanted I-HALIBURTON M-206 Continuum C Therapy in FACULTY: Julie Brain InjuryM-205 andD of Knowledge and Development and Term Health and B Clinical in after SCI: from Critical CARF Standards Care Discussion of Future FACULTY: (Part I Continuous for Survivors Injury: Direction Current ity: Key Lessons in Promoting Longfor Gait: AMichael Health Conditions Know About 2014 Across theOncology Patient An Update Data Analysis Guidelines I-CALEDON North SCI M-206 E FACULTY: Chris Silver… Christopher Pretz… FACULTY: Samantha FACULTY: AngelaState Implementation FACULTY: FACULTY: FACULTY: Susan Caregivers: A of Future of Fitness in Nicholas the SCI Neurorehabilitation insights and Process and Much Pediatric Care M-206 Aand Outcomes) M-205 C Brain InjuryM-205 andD of Knowledge and Development and Term HealthM-206 and B Clinical after SCI: from Critical CARF Standards Care Continuum in Discussion of Future FACULTY: (Part I Continuous MacDonell Backhaus… Colantonio… Evans… O’Dell… Miale… FACULTY: FACULTY: José Workshop M-205 B TBI ClinicalMark Practice Community M-206 D Update in Advances the More I-HALIBURTONand M-206 C FACULTY: Julie Caregivers:Samantha A Future Direction Implementation of Fitness in Nicholas the SCI Neurorehabilitation insights Process Much Pediatric Care M-206 A Outcomes) M-205 C Theodore Bayley… Zariffa… CONTINUED… Guidelines I-CALEDON North SCIand M-206 E FACULTY:and Chris Silver… Christopher Pretz… FACULTY: FACULTY: Angela FACULTY: FACULTY: Michael FACULTY: Oncology Susan Workshop M-205 D M-205 B TBI ClinicalMark Practice Community M-206 B M-206 D Advances from More I-HALIBURTON M-206 C FACULTY: Julie FACULTY: MacDonell Backhaus… Colantonio… Evans… O’Dell… Miale… FACULTY: FACULTY: José the Guidelines I-CALEDON North FACULTY: Chris Pretz… FACULTY: FACULTY: FACULTY: FACULTY: Susan B R E A KSilver… ACRM MEETING: SCI-ISIGNicholas Business Meeting M-206Michael B 12: 0 0 P MZariffa… B R ESamantha A K :: 12: 0 0FACULTY: P M – 1:Angela 0 0 PM :: 12 : 0 0 P M – 1: 0 0Christopher PM – 1: 0SCI 0 PM-206 M E Theodore Bayley… CONTINUED… MacDonell Backhaus… Colantonio… Evans… O’Dell… Miale… FACULTY: Mark FACULTY: José HALF-DAY AFTERNOON COURSES :: 1: 0 0 P M –B 5: Theodore Bayley… CONTINUED… ACRM MEETING: SCI-ISIG Business Meeting M-206 B 12: 0 0INSTRUCTIONAL B R E A K :: 12: 0 0 P M – 1: 0 0 P M R E0A0 KP M :: 12 : 0 0 P M – 1: 0 0 P M P MZariffa… – 1: 0 0 P M

COURSES CARF HALF-DAY MORNING INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

W E D PR E - CON FE R E NC E

HALF-DAY MORNING INSTRUCTIONAL BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY SPINAL CORD STROKE SPINAL CORD

ACRM 1: 0 0 P M – 5: 0 0 P M Details including additional facultyMEETING at www.ACRMconference.org

Details including additional faculty at www.ACRMconference.org

AT-AAT-A- GL GL ANCE ANCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014 | TORONTO, CANADA 7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014 | TORONTO, CANADA

AT-A-GLANCE AT-A- GL ANCE MATRIX

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014 | TORONTO, CANADA

BI-ISIG: Disorders of ConsciousnessACRM Task Force: ACRM AAN DOC Evidence-Based MEETING 1: 0NIDRR 0 P M –Model 5: 0 0 Systems PM Guidelines Workgroup Meeting I-CALEDON (BY INVITATION ONLY) MEETING 1: 0NIDRR 0 P M –Model 5: 0 0 Systems PM BI-ISIG: Disorders of ConsciousnessACRM Task Force: ACRM AAN DOC Evidence-Based Guidelines Workgroup Meeting I-CALEDON (BY INVITATION ONLY) BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task DAY Force: ACRM AAN NIDRR Model Systems DOC Evidence-Based MEETINGS 2-DAY COURSES FULL Guidelines Workgroup Meeting I-CALEDON (BY INVITATION ONLY) MEETINGS 2-DAY COURSES CROSSCROSSCROSSVASCULAR FULL DAY ACRM MEETING:

2-DAY COURSES :: Tu ePreventing - We d //&8Reversing : 0 0 A M Vascular – 5: 0 0 P M Cognitive Rehabilitation Training I-BALLROOM A BRAIN INJURY Diseases I-ONTARIO-NIAGARA DISEASE VASCULAR Based on the ACRM Cognitive Rehabilitation Manual: Translating Evidence-Based Recommendations into Practice, Evidence-based research can demonstrate how food affects physiology in health and disease as well as how INJURY VASCULAR this introductory trainingTraining teachesI-BALLROOM ALL of the evidence-based interventions for impairments of executive food can undermine or Vascular promoteDiseases the rehabilitation process.DISEASE This two-day translational course will present Cognitive Rehabilitation A BRAIN Preventing & Reversing I-ONTARIO-NIAGARA functions, memory, hemispatial neglect, social communication. two-day workshop provides Evidence-based evidence-based research on to most effectively arrest, andinreverse vascular diseases Based on the ACRMattention, Cognitive Rehabilitation Manual:and Translating Evidence-BasedThis Recommendations into Practice, canhow demonstrate how food prevent, affects physiology health and disease as wellincluding: as how Cognitive Rehabilitation A evidence-based &infarction Reversing Vascular Diseases I-ONTARIO-NIAGARA an extraordinary opportunity to I-BALLROOM learn cognitive rehabilitation including step-by-step Preventing myocardial (heart attack), (high blood pressure), infarction (stroke) and more. this introductory trainingTraining teaches ALL evidence-based of the interventions for strategies, impairments of executive food can undermine or promote the hypertension rehabilitation process. This two-daycerebral translational course will present Based on the ACRM Cognitive Rehabilitation Manual: Translating Evidence-Based Recommendations into Practice, Evidence-based research can demonstrate how food affects health and disease as wellincluding: as how FACULTY: Rebecca D. Eberle… proceduresmemory, from leading researchers and clinicians. FACULTY: Hans Diehl… functions, attention, hemispatial neglect, and social communication. This two-day workshop provides evidence-based research on how to most effectively prevent,physiology arrest, andinreverse vascular diseases thisextraordinary introductory opportunity training teaches ALL evidence-based of the evidence-based interventions for strategies, impairments of executive food can undermine promote the hypertension rehabilitation (high process. This two-daycerebral translational course will present an to learn cognitive rehabilitation including step-by-step myocardial infarctionor (heart attack), blood pressure), infarction (stroke) and more. functions, memory, attention, hemispatial neglect, and social communication. This two-day workshop provides FACULTY: evidence-based research on how to most effectively prevent, arrest, and reverse vascular diseases including: procedures from leading researchers and clinicians. FACULTY: Rebecca D. Eberle… Hans Diehl… an extraordinary opportunity to learn evidence-based cognitive rehabilitation strategies, including step-by-step myocardial infarction (heart attack), hypertension (high blood pressure), cerebral infarction (stroke) and more. HALF-DAY MORNING INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES :: 8 : 0 0 A M – 12 : 0 0 P M procedures from leading researchers and clinicians. FACULTY: Rebecca D. Eberle… FACULTY: Hans Diehl…

TUE S

91st Annual Conference PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH: TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE 91st Annual Conference PROGRESS PR E CON FE R E NC E IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH: TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE 91st Annual Conference PROGRESS RESEARCH: TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE 2-DAY COURSES :: Tu e - We d // IN 8 : 0REHABILITATION 0 A M – 5: 0 0 P M

Room locations are subject to change. Please consult the ACRM Conference APP for the latest locations: www.eventmobi.com/ACRM

FRI FRI

www.ACRMconference.org

COR CONFE E NC DAY#2 #2 COR E ECONFE RR E NC E EDAY

SAT SAT

COR CONFE E NC DAY#3 #3 COR E ECONFE RR E NC E EDAY

BI/ST/ND/HP

ACRM MEETING:

BI/CP

Glenn…

ACRM MEETING:

BI/PED BI

Hein Ciccia… SCI/CP

Clinicians Bombardier FACULTY: Charles SCI/CP Bombardier

ACRM MEETING:

BI-ISIG: Disorders of BI-ISIG: Pediatric ACRM MEETING: ACRM MEETING: Consciousness & Adolescent BI-ISIG: Disorders BI-ISIG: Task Force Generalof Task ForcePediatric Meeting Consciousness & Adolescent Meeting TBD M-206 F Task Force General Task Force Meeting Meeting TBD M-206 F

CONCURRENT SESSIONS 8 :3 0 A M – 10 : 0 0 A M

Early Career Networking Group MEETING: BusinessACRM Metteting TBD / SEE APP Early Career Networking Group Business Metteting TBD / SEE APP

ACRM MEETING:

M-HALL C

METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTER-NORTH BLDG: 200 LEVEL

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 & P O S T E R V I E W I N G :: 5:3 0 P M – 7: 0 0 P M

Stroke-ISIG: ACRM&MEETING: Movement Interventions Stroke-ISIG: Task Force Meeting M-201 E Movement & Interventions Task Force Meeting M-201 E

ACRM MEETING:

SCI/CP

#1161 Using Implementation #1161 Using Science: A Guide for Implementation Sustainable Practice Science:inASCI Guide for Change Sustainable Practice Rehabilitation M-206 B Change inCyndie SCI FACULTY: Rehabilitation M-206 B Koning… FACULTY: Cyndie SCI/CP Koning…

There may have been schedule changes since this program printed. The Conference APP has the latest.

#1242 #1135 #1286 Interprofessional Neurosexuality: Skeletal Muscle Ad#1242 to Support Neurobehavioral #1135 #1286 Following Develop. aptations Interprofessional Neurosexuality: Skeletal Muscle Adthe Transition of Approaches to the Spinal Cord Injury Develop.With to Support Neurobehavioral aptations Students TBI Study of Sexuality and Their Following Impact on the Transition of Approaches to the Spinal Cord ApproInjury From Postsecondary After Traumatic Establishing Students With StudyInjury of Sexuality and Their Impact on Education to TBI Brain M-205 A priate Interventions ACRM FAMILY BRANDING From Postsecondary After Traumatic Establishing ApproEmployment M-205 C FACULTY: Jhon M-206 B EducationEileen to Brain Injury M-205 A priate Interventions FACULTY: Moreno… FACULTY: Ceren ACRM FAMILY BRANDING M-206 B Employment M-205 C BI/CP FACULTY: Jhon PARENT Elias… Yarar-Fisher… BI/TECH FACULTY: Eileen Moreno… CHILDREN…SCI/OTHER FACULTY: Ceren PARENT BI/CP Elias… BI/TECH Yarar-Fisher…

CHILDREN… SCI/OTHER

BI/CP

PAIN/RM

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

V170 914

B R A I N I N J U RY

SCI

SPINAL CORD I N J U RY

STROKE

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

PA I N

CANCER

#1283 Exploring Frontiers #1283 in Rehabilitation Exploring Frontiers Science and in Rehabilitation Technology Science and FAIRMONT-ALGONQUIN Technology FACULTY: Fabrisia FAIRMONT-ALGONQUIN Ambrosio… FACULTY: Fabrisia CC/RM Ambrosio…

CROSS-CUTTING

CANCER/CP

ACRM.org/APP

VA S C U L A R DISEASE

CROSS CUTTING

CC/CP

#1290 Mediating Entities #1290 in the Knowledge Mediating Entities Translation Cycle in Catalysts the Knowledge as for Translation Cycle Organizational as Catalysts Change M-206for F Organizational FACULTY: Allen Change M-206 F Heinemann… FACULTY: Allen CC/CP Heinemann…

CC/RM

CHECK APP FOR ROOM INTERCONTINENTAL / CC/RM CHECK APP FOR ROOM

Investigator Basic 21) Physician Training Investigator Basic FACULTY: Training Ismari Clesson… FACULTY: INTERCONTINENTAL / Ismari Clesson…

HP = Health Policy

Tech Technology HP == Health Policy

CARF

= International focus

= Pediatric focus = International focus

= Ticketed Cross-cutting = event additional cost = Ticketed event additionalfocus cost = Pediatric OR ==Outcomes Research Tech Technology

= Cross-cutting Not to miss event = RM = = Outcomes Research Methods OR Research

= Not to miss event

CC/CP

CHECK APP FOR ROOM INTERCONTINENTAL / CC/CP CHECK APP FOR ROOM

the Delivery of 22) Ensuring High-Quality Fall the DeliveryHow of Prevention: High-Quality Fall Rehab. Professionals Prevention: How Engage in Quality Rehab. Professionals Improvement Engage inNatalie Quality FACULTY: Improvement E. Leland… FACULTY: Natalie INTERCONTINENTAL / E. Leland…

22) Ensuring CUTTING

CP = RM = Clinical ResearchPractice Methods

KEY CP = Clinical Practice

KEY

BI/CP

disciplinary 20) A MultiApproach in the disciplinary of Management Approach in the Sports Concussion Management M-205 D of Sports Concussion FACULTY: Angela M-205 D Yi… FACULTY: Angela BI/CP Yi…

CUTTING CROSS-

21) Physician CUTTING

www.ACRM.org www.ACRM.org

12:30MILD PM –TBI 1:30 / PM I-BALLROOM COGNITIVE MILD TBI / REHABILITATION COGNITIVE TOPICS REHABILITATION TOPICS

Oral Presentation of Oral Scientific Papers Presentation of 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM Scientific Papers I-BALLROOM

INJURY BRAIN

20) A MultiINJURY

SATURDAY INSTRUCTIONAL 10 : 0 0 A M – 2 : 0 0 P M COURSESINSTRUCTIONAL SATURDAY BRAIN 10 : 0 0 A M – 2 : 0 0 CROSSPM COURSESCROSS-

SCHEDULE AND FACULT Y ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE // 17 SEPT 2014 For the VERY latest: www.eventmobi.com/ACRM. Please excuse typos. SCHEDULE AND FACULT Y ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE // 17 SEPT 2014

BI = Brain Injury SCI = Spinal Cord Injury ST = Stroke NDD = Neurodegenerative Diseases CC = Cross-cutting

CC/TECH

#1202 #1162 ExoskelMastectomy Pain Goal Setting in eton-Assisted #1121 Post#1202 #1162 ExoskelSyndrome: Etiology Rehabilitation: Walking for Persons Mastectomy Pain Goal Setting in eton-Assisted and Risk Factor Theory, Practice and With Neurological Syndrome: Etiology Evidence Rehabilitation: Walking for Persons Identification M-206 E Conditions, and RiskCurrent Factor and FACULTY: Theory, Practice WithII:Neurological Informs Richard and J. Part The State Identification Evidence M-206 E Conditions, Future Treatment Siegert… of the Art FAIRCONF E R E NCE ICONS A ND COLOR S Informs Current FACULTY: Richard J. Part II: TheEDWARD State Options M-206 A and CC/CP MONT-PRINCE Future Treatment Siegert… of the FACULTY: Art FAIR- Allan FACULTY: Eric ISLAND CONF E R E NCE ICONS A ND COLOR S Options M-206 A MONT-PRINCE EDWARD CC/CP Wisotzky… Kozlowski… FACULTY: Eric ISLAND FACULTY: Allan CANCER/CP CC/TECH Wisotzky… Kozlowski…

Post2:#1121 0 0 PM

ACRM MEETING: Chairs Council I-CALEDON 11:3 0 P M – 12 :3 0 P M (BY INVITATION ONLY)

CROSS-CUTTING #1108 ExoskeletonOral Oral #1108 Walking Assisted Presentation Presentation Exoskeletonfor Persons With Oral Oral of Scientific of Scientific Assisted Walking Neurological Presentation Presentation Papers M-206 F Papers M-206 F for Persons With Conditions, of Scientific of Scientific Neurological Part I: The State of 10 : 0 0 AM-206 M –F 10 : 0 0 A M-206 M –F Papers Papers Conditions, the Science FAIRMONT12: 0 0 P M 12: 0 0 P M Part I:EDWARD The State PRINCE ISLANDof 10 : 0 0 A M – 10 : 0 0 A M – the Science FAIRMONTFACULTY: Allan 12: 0 0 P M 12: 0 0 P M PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CC/RM S T R O K E TO P I C S M I X E D TO P I C S Kozlowski… FACULTY: Allan CANCER/CP CC/TECH S T R O K E TO P I C S M I X E D TO P I C S Kozlowski… ACRM MEETING: Chairs Council I-CALEDON 11:3 0 P M – 12 :3 0 P M (BY INVITATION ONLY) CC/TECH

CANCER

CANCER #1241 Rehabilitation #1241 of Medically Rehabilitation Complex Liquid of Medically Tumor Inpatients: Complex Liquid Challenges and Tumor Inpatients: Solutions M-206 A Challenges andBrian FACULTY: Jack Solutions M-206 A Fu, Arash Asher… FACULTY: Jack Brian CANCER/CP Fu, Arash Asher…

SESSIONS 12:3 0 PM – 2: 0 0 PM

PAIN/CP

Interdisciplinary #1173 Pain Rehabilitation Interdisciplinary for Children and Pain Rehabilitation Adolescents M-206 C for Children and FACULTY: Gerard Adolescents M-206 C Banez… FACULTY: Gerard PAIN/CP Banez…

#1297 #1185 #2082 CONCURRENT SESSIONS 12:3 0 PM – What Did We Innovative Conducting Clinical #1297From the #1185 #2082 in an Learn Assessments Research What Did We Innovative Conducting Clinical Longitudinal Studies and Treatments Outpatient Pain Learn From Assessments Research in an on Aging andthe in Cognitive Management Longitudinal Studies Rehabilitation and Treatments Outpatient Pain Cognitive Function? Practice Setting: on Aging in Cognitive Management M-206 D and FAIRMONT-ALGONQUIN Benefits and CognitivePatricia Function? FACULTY: Rehabilitation Practice Setting: FACULTY: Nancy D. Challenges M-206 C M-206 D FAIRMONT-ALGONQUIN Benefits and Heyn… Chiaravalloti, Yael FACULTY: Joan FACULTY: Patricia FACULTY: Nancy D. Challenges Goverover… Cutillo… M-206 C ST/ND/CP Heyn… Chiaravalloti, Yael FACULTY: Joan BI/CP PAIN/RM Goverover… Cutillo… ST/ND/CP

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

ND/CP

Cognitive-Motor #1183 Interference in Cognitive-Motor Persons With InterferenceDisease in Parkinson’s Persons With and Multiple Parkinson’s Disease Sclerosis M-206 E and Multiple FACULTY: Lisa Sclerosis M-206 E Muratori… FACULTY: Lisa ND/CP Muratori…

PAIN DEGENERATIVE NEURO#1183 #1173 PAIN DEGENERATIVE

LOCATION CODES: M = Metro Toronto Convention Center I = InterContinental F = Fairmont Royal York

SCI/BI/OR

ST/SCI/CP

Integration of Rehab #1095 and Surgical Strategies Integration offor Rehab Reanimation the Strategies and Surgical Upper Limb After Reanimation theD Stroke or SCIfor M-206 Upper Limb After FACULTY: Andrew Stroke or SCI M-206 D Elkwood… FACULTY: Andrew ST/SCI/CP Elkwood…

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

SCI/CP

Use of Telemedicine #1223 in Spinal Cord Injury UsePressure of Telemedicine and Sore: A in Spinal CordM-206 Injury Pilot Project B and Pressure Sore: A FACULTY: Hilde Pilot Project M-206 B Sørli… FACULTY: Hilde SCI/CP Sørli…

#1256 Sex Differences #1256 in Comorbidities Sex Differences After Neurotrauma: in Comorbidities Implications for After Neurotrauma: Rehabilitation Implications for M-205 B FACULTY: Rehabilitation Angela Colantonio… M-205 B FACULTY: SCI/BI/OR Angela Colantonio…

BI/OR

An Interdisciplinary #1207 Practice Clinical An Interdisciplinary Guideline for Clinical Practice Concussion Guideline for Management: Concussion Translating Evidence Management: Into Practice M-205 A Translating Evidence FACULTY: Cristin Into PracticeBI/CP M-205 A Beazley… FACULTY: Cristin Beazley… BI/CP

What is Unique #1184 Military About What is Unique and Veteran About MilitaryAfter Rehabilitation and Veteran Brain Injury? M-205 C Rehabilitation After FACULTY: BrainNakaseInjury? M-205 C Risa FACULTY: Richardson… Risa NakaseBI/OR Richardson…

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

CUTTING CROSS-

10:00 AM – 2:00 PM

GET THE APP ACRM Conference APP GET THE APP for the latest schedule:

ACRM MEETING: Program Committee Meeting M-206 B

CC/CP

#1110 Using Hip Fracture and Replacement Practice-Based Evidence Data #1110 UsingClinical Hip Fracture andM-201 E to Transform Practice Replacement Practice-Based FACULTY: Pamela Roberts… Evidence Data to Transform Clinical Practice M-201 E CC/CP FACULTY: Pamela Roberts…

30-MINUTE #WILKERSON DeborahSYMPOSIA L. Wilkerson EarlySERIES Career 1:3 0 Lecture: P M – 3: 0 0 PResearch M M-201 E BI/RM/CP Award Clinical in Pediatric TBI: ACRM #WILKERSON Deborah L. Wilkerson Early Career An Early Clinical Investigator’s Experience... Award Lecture: Presenter: Brad Clinical KurowskiResearch in Pediatric TBI: EXPO ACRM An Early Clinical Investigator’s Experience... #1193 Clinical Feasibility and Validity of Kessler Presenter: Brad Kurowski OPEN EXPO Foundation Neglect Assessment Process (KF-NAP) #1193 Exercise Clinical Feasibility Kessler In #1299 is Medicineand WeValidity Need toofPrescribe OPEN M-HALL C Foundation Neglect Assessment Process Conjunction with Comprehensive Lifestyle(KF-NAP) Counseling #1299 Exercise is Medicine We Need to Prescribe In M-HALL C PM – 2:00 Conjunction with Comprehensive Lifestyle Counseling 10:00 AM #1288 Developing Outcomes Data #1288 Developing Management and OutcomesCapacity Data for Reporting Management andRehaMusculoskeletal ReportingPrograms Capacity for bilitation Musculoskeletal FACULTY: Allen Rehabilitation Programs Heinemann… FACULTY: Allen CC/TECH Heinemann… CC/TECH

CC/HP

#1133 The Role of Research in Reim#1133 The Role of bursement Research Jennifer in ReimFACULTY: bursement French… FACULTY: Jennifer CC/HP French…

LUNCH BREAK 12:3 0 PM – 2: 0 0 PM BREAKin Expo Hall Box LunchesLUNCH for Purchase 12:3 0 PM – 2: M-HALL C 0 0 PM Box Lunches for Purchase in Expo Hall 30-MINUTE SYMPOSIA SERIES M-HALL C 1:3 0 P M – 3: 0 0 P M M-201 E BI/RM/CP

NIDRR-Sponsored ARRT Young Investigators Panel of NIDRR-Sponsored ARRT Oral Presentations M-201 E BI/SCI/ST/PED/CC Young Investigators Panel of Oral Presentations M-201 E BI/SCI/ST/PED/CC

8 :3 0 A M – 9:3 0 A MN EImprovements is Highly Dependent on Activity-Dependent Mechanisms presented by V. Reggie Edgerton, PhD :: 9:3 0After A MSCI–With 10 :Neuromodulation 00 AM T WO R K I N GinBMotor R E A KFunction

CONCURRENT SESSIONS 10 : 0 0 A M – 11:3 0 A M NEURO-

STROKE

Papers M-201 E TOPICS BRAIN INJURY TOPICS

7:3 0 A M – 8 :3 0 A M (BY INVITATION ONLY) ACRM MEETING: Health Policy Networking Group Meeting FAIRMONT-PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ACRM MEETING: Program Committee Meeting M-206 B 8 :3 0 A M – 9:3 0 A M Improvements in Motor 7:3 0 AFunction M – 8 :3After 0 A MSCI With Neuromodulation is Highly Dependent on Activity-Dependent Mechanisms presented by V. Reggie (BYEdgerton, INVITATIONPhD ONLY)

ACRM MEETING: Health Policy Networking Group Meeting FAIRMONT-PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

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 I-BALLROOM

N E T WO R K I N G B R E A K :: 9:3 0 A M – 10 : 0 0 A M CONCURRENT SESSIONS 10 : 0 0 A M – 11:3 0 A M

SPINAL CORD #1095STROKE BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY #1223 #1137 #1184 #1207

BI/CP

EN B EM T ETESTAWA S 5G A L A– 6:3 :: 7: – 11: 0 0-NIAGAR P M AI-BALLROOM AC R M MH EM B RY E R SBH. I P I N G R::D5:4 PM 0 0P0M P MI- ONTARIO A L L W E LCO M E !

JOHN STANLEY COULTER AWARD LECTURE I-BALLROOM

Serving People With #1137 TBI and Addiction: Serving People With Collaboration, TBI and Addiction: Symbiosis Or Collaboration, Denial? M-205 B SymbiosisJohn Or D. FACULTY: Denial? M-205 B Corrigan… FACULTY: John D. BI/CP Corrigan…

CC/GERIATRIC/ CP

#1176 Preventing Cognitive Decline #1176 in OlderPreventing Adults: Cognitive Decline Innovative in Older Adults: Approaches InnovativeDeirdre FACULTY: Approaches Dawson… FACULTY: Deirdre CC/GERIATRIC/ Dawson… CP

ACRM MEETING:

Membership ACRM MEETING: Committee Meeting Membership (BY INVITATION ONLY) Committee Meeting (BY INVITATION ONLY)

CC/CP

in the Care and Re#1313 New habilitation of Trends Chronin and the Complex Care and Reic habilitation of ChronMedical Conditions ic and Complex FACULTY: Carmen MedicalTerzic… Conditions militza FACULTY: Carmen CC/CP militza Terzic…

CROSS-CUTTING #1313 New Trends

CROSS-CUTTING

#1178 The Selective #1269 TBI: BestCENTER-NORTH #1291 #1198 Novel Ways CONCURRENT SESSIONS #1289 4: 0 0Applying PM – 5:3#1285 0 PM Disability METRO TORONTO#1293 CONVENTION BLDG: 200Creating LEVEL Tibial Neurotomy in Recovery and the Biopsychosocial Within the Practices for Change in to Improve Mobility #1178 The Selective #1269 TBI: #1289 Toward Applying #1285 Disability #1293 Best #1291 Policy: Creating #1198 NovelFunction Ways the Treatment of the Decline Model Context of Breast Reporting Health and Physical Tibial Neurotomy RecoveryBarbara and the Biopsychosocial Within the Practices for Change in toOlder Improve Mobility Spastic Equinovarusin FACULTY: Prevention of Cancer Screening, Demonstrating in Adults: A Rehabilitation the Treatment of the Decline Model Toward Context of Breast Reporting Health Policy: and Physical Function Foot Among Stroke Bendlin… Chronic Pain Treatment, and the Value of Targeted Intervention Research Spastic Equinovarus FACULTY: Barbara Prevention of Cancer Screening, Demonstratingin the Approach in Older Adults: A Rehabilitation Patients Syndrome Survivorship Rehabilitation M-206 D BI/ND/ FACULTY: Anne Foot Among Stroke Bendlin… Chronic Pain Treatment, and theand Value of Targeted Intervention Research FACULTY: Virgil US Canada FACULTY: Jonathan Deutsch… NEUROSCEINCE FACULTY: Robin FACULTY: Thierry Patients M-206 D Syndrome Survivorship Rehabilitation Approach BI/ND/ FACULTY: Anne Wittmer… FACULTY: GaryinR.the Bean… Newman… Deltombe… CC/OTHER FACULTY: Virgil US and Canada FACULTY: Jonathan Deutsch… NEUROSCEINCE FACULTY: Thierry FACULTY: Robin Ulicny… ST/CP PAIN/CP CANCER/CP CC/HP CC/GERIATRIC/CP Wittmer… FACULTY: Gary R. Bean… Deltombe… Newman… CC/OTHER AC R M M E M B E R S HPAIN/CP I P M E E T I N G ::CANCER/CP 5:4 5 P M – 6:3 0 P M I- ONTARIO -NIAGAR A Ulicny… ALL W E LCO M E !CC/GERIATRIC/CP ST/CP CC/HP

LECTURE I-BALLROOM

BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY SPINAL CORD

CC/RM

#1180 Environmental #1180 Item Factors Environmental Development Factors ItemWith for Persons Development Stroke, TBI and SCI for Persons With FACULTY: Allen Stroke, TBI and SCI Heinemann… FACULTY: Allen CC/RM Heinemann…

N E T WO 4: R K0I N B R E–A K5:3 :: 0VISIT EXPO! C CONCURRENT SESSIONS 0 GPM PM THEMETRO TORONTOM-HALL CONVENTION CENTER-NORTH BLDG: 200 LEVEL

#1231 Environment #1181 Identifying Improving CONCURRENT SESSIONS #1221 2: 0 0Pediatric PM – 3:3#1179 0 PM PainMETRO TORONTO#1149 CONVENTION CENTER-NORTH #1107 BLDG: 200Longitudinal LEVEL Matters: Contrib. and Addressing the Multiple Sclerosis: Assessment and Outcomes With Outcome Models #1231 Environment #1181 of Identifying #1221 Pediatric #1179 Pain in #1149 Improving #1107 Longitudinal of Geographic Data Needs Vulnerable Cognitive, Fine Management Multimodal in Traumatic Brain Matters: Contrib. and Addressing the Multiple Sclerosis: Assessment Outcomes With Outcome to Understanding Populations in Stroke Motor and Patients Withand Severe Prehabilitation in Injury and Models SCI: From of Geographic Data FACULTY: Needs of Barbara Vulnerable Educational Cognitive, Fine Management Multimodal in Traumatic Brain SCI Incidence and Impact Brain Injury in Surgical Cancer Research to Practice to Understanding Populations in Stroke FACULTY: Motor andMaria Patients With Severe Patients Prehabilitation in Injury andAllan SCI: John From Rehab. Outcomes Lutz… FACULTY: Caroline FACULTY: SCI Incidence and FACULTY: Barbara Educational Impact Brain Injury Surgical Cancer Research to Practice FACULTY: Yuying Milazzo… Schnakers… FACULTY: Julie K. Kozlowski… ST/CP Rehab. Outcomes Lutz… FACULTY: Maria FACULTY: Caroline Patients FACULTY: Allan John Chen… Silver… ND/CP PAIN/CP BI/SCI/RM FACULTY: Yuying Milazzo… Schnakers… FACULTY: Julie K. Kozlowski… ST/CP SCI/OR CANCER/CP Chen… Silver… ND/CP PAIN/CP BI/SCI/RM SCI/OR N E T WO R K I N G B R E A K :: CANCER/CP VISIT THE EXPO! M-HALL C

ACRM MEETING: BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task Force:

CC/Tech

CC/GERIATRIC/CP

Telerehabilitation: A#1177 New Frontier Telerehabilitation: in Geriatric A New Frontier Rehabilitation in Geriatric FACULTY: Deirdre Rehabilitation Dawson… FACULTY: Deirdre CC/GERIATRIC/CP Dawson…

ACRM MEETING: 11: 0SCI 0 ALuncheon M – 12:3 0 with P M Speaker PLENARY II: Advances in Technology for Independent Living I-BALLROOM // Consciousness Geoff Fernie, Milos Popovic, Alex Mihailidis CC/Tech ACRM MEETING: BI-ISIG: Disorders of Task Force: Communications Minimal Competency Guidelines for Rehabilitation of DOC Workgroup Meeting Mark S. Nash: Wellness After SCI: Are We Barking ACRM MEETING: Committee Meeting ACRM MEETING: BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task Force: SCI M-205 B M-206 B UpLuncheon The Wrong with Tree? Speaker Communications M-206 C Minimal Competency Guidelines for Rehabilitation of DOC Workgroup Meeting Mark S. Nash: Wellness After SCI: Are We Barking Committee Meeting M-205 B Up The Wrong Tree? M-206 B CONCURRENT SESSIONS 2: 0 0 PM – 3:3 0 PM METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTER-NORTH BLDG: 200 LEVEL M-206 C

SAT COR E CON FE R E NC E DAY #3

BI/CP

#1122 School-Based Programs Promoting #1122 School-Based Concussion Symptom Programs Promoting Resolution and RecovConcussion Symptom ery: REAP and BrainResolution RecovSTEPS CMTand Models ery: REAPBrenda and BrainFACULTY: STEPS CMT Models Eagan Brown… FACULTY: Brenda BI/CP Eagan Brown…

People With Cancer: US Post-Acute Care Assistive Technology #1208 Treating #1195 Where Navigating #1153 Integrating Opportunities for Policy: Do I Into Rehab. People With Cancer: US Post-Acute Care Programming: Assistive Technology Professionals Exist, Begin? Opportunities for Policy: Where Into Rehab. But What Are the FACULTY: Holly Do I Successes and Professionals Exist, Begin? Neumann… Challenges Programming: Learning Needs? DeMark But What Oren Are the FACULTY: Holly SuccessesRisa andNakaseFACULTY: FACULTY: CC/HP Learning Needs? DeMark Neumann… Challenges Cheifetz… Richardson… FACULTY: Oren FACULTY: Risa NakaseCC/HP CANCER/CP CC/TECH Cheifetz… Richardson… –CANCER/CP 11: 0 0 A M VISIT THE EXPO! M-HALL C CC/TECH

N E T WO II: R K I NAdvances G B R E AinKTechnology :: 10 : 0 0forAIndependent M – 11: 0Living 0 AM VISIT//THE EXPO! PLENARY I-BALLROOM Geoff Fernie,M-HALL Milos CPopovic, Alex Mihailidis

Framework for MS: Outcomes and Catastrophizing and #1126 Conceptual #1222 Pediatric #1292 Pain the Study of Sleep Interventions Fear-Avoidance of Framework for MS: Outcomes Catastrophizing and Disturbance FACULTY: E. Annand Movement the Study Acute of Sleep Interventions Fear-Avoidance Following Yeh… FACULTY: Virgil of DisturbanceInjury FACULTY: E. Ann Movement Neurologic Wittmer… ND/CP FollowingRisa Acute Yeh… FACULTY: Virgil FACULTY: PAIN/CP Neurologic Injury Wittmer… ND/CP Nakase-Richardson… FACULTY: Risa PAIN/CP ST/BI/CP Nakase-Richardson… ST/BI/CP N E T WO R K I N G B R E A K :: 10 : 0 0 A M

11: 0 0 A M – 12:3 0 P M

SCI/ NEUROSCIENCE

Biological Targets for #1170Cord Emerging Spinal Repair Biological Targets for and Regenerative Spinal Cord Repair Rehabilitation and Regenerative FACULTY: Isobel Ann Rehabilitation Scarisbrick… FACULTY: Isobel Ann SCI/ Scarisbrick… NEUROSCIENCE

Acute Confusion Case Definition Workgroup Meeting M-205 D 7: 0 0 A M – 8 :3 0 A M ACRM MEETING: BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task Force: JOHNMeeting STANLEY Acute Confusion Case Definition Workgroup M-205 D COULTER 7: 0 0 A M – 8 AWARD :3 0 A M

BI/CP

BI/OR

#1278 Representation in the TBI #1278 Systems: RepresenModel tation in theFrom TBI Reflections Model Systems: an Urban Model Reflections System M-205From B an Urban Tamara Model FACULTY: System M-205 B Bushnik… FACULTY: Tamara BI/OR Bushnik…

#1200 Best Practices in #1200 Best Concussion Practices in M-205 D Management Concussion FACULTY: Jennifer Management M-205 D Wethe… FACULTY: Jennifer BI/CP Wethe…

BI/CP

BI/PED BI

#1099 Bridging the Gaps Between #1099 Bridging Medical Rehab and the Gapsfor Between Schools Students Medical Rehab BI and With Acquired Schools for Students FACULTY: Drew With Acquired BI Nagele… FACULTY: BI/PED BIDrew Nagele…

BI-ISIG: Girls & Women ACRM MEETING: with ABI BI-ISIG: & Women M-205 D Task ForceGirls Meeting with ABI Task Force Meeting M-205 D

BI/CP

and Students: An #1214 Concussion Inter-Professional and Students: Approach to An Inter-Professional Concussion Approach to Management Concussion FACULTY: Michael Management Hutchison… FACULTY: Michael BI/CP Hutchison…

ACRM MEETING:

#1287 Pharmacotherapy of Post-Traumatic #1287 PharmacotherCog Impairments: apy of Post-Traumatic Investig.of AcetylcholinCog Impairments: ergic and CatecholamiInvestig.of Acetylcholinnergic Approaches ergic and CatecholamiFACULTY: David nergic Approaches Arciniegas… FACULTY: David BI/CP Arciniegas…

BI/CP

BI/RM

Methodological #1263in Mild Issues Methodological Traumatic Brain IssuesResearch: in Mild A Injury Traumatic Brain Workshop Injury Research: A FACULTY: Vicki Leigh Workshop Kristman… FACULTY: Vicki Leigh BI/RM Kristman…

#1145 EvidenceBased Management #1145 Evidenceof Secondary Based Management Conditions in of Secondary TBI Inpatient Conditions in Rehabilitation TBI Inpatient FACULTY: Ronald Rehabilitation Seel… FACULTY: Ronald BI/CP Seel…

BI-ISIG: Long-term ACRMTask MEETING: Issues Force BI-ISIG: M-206 D MeetingLong-term Issues Task Force Meeting M-206 D

ACRM MEETING:

BI/CP

Active Ingredients #1247 Identifying and Outcomes of Active Ingredients Discipline Specific and Outcomes Therapy in TBI of Discipline Specific Rehabilitation Therapy in TBI Clare FACULTY: Rehabilitation Giuffrida… FACULTY: Clare BI/CP Giuffrida…

BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY SPINAL CORD

ACRM MEETING:

CC/TECH

FACULTY:Cai… Julie “Cindy” Gassaway, Xinsheng CC/TECH “Cindy” Cai…

Geriatric Rehabilitation Group Business Breakfast Meeting (off-site) ACRM MEETING: Gather in InterContinental lobby at 6:45 AM Geriatric Rehabilitation Group Business Breakfast Meeting (off-site) Gather in InterContinental lobby at 6:45 AM

CC/CP

in Vulnerable PopuFACULTY: Alexander lations Libin… FACULTY: Alexander CC/CP Libin…

NEURO- SESSIONS 10 : 0 0 A M METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTER-NORTH BLDG: 200 LEVEL PAIN8 :3 0 A M –CANCER STROKE CONCURRENT DEGENERATIVE NEUROCORD #1126STROKE PAIN CANCER BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY SPINAL #1247 Identifying #1263 #1214 Concussion #1170 Emerging Conceptual #1222 Pediatric #1292 Pain #1208 Treating #1195 Navigating #1153 Integrating #1177 DEGENERATIVE

BI-ISIG: Prognosis ACRM After TBIMEETING: Task Force BI-ISIG: MeetingPrognosis M-203 D After TBI Task Force Meeting M-203 D

EXPO HALL

Rehab. Across FACULTY: Joe Work and Behavioral Ill Oncology Adult Systematic Reviews FACULTY: Elizabeth Allali, Jeannette Øyeflaten… FACULTY: Mary ConVining FACULTY: Shari Seel… Intern’l Settings Verghese, Gilles FACULTY: Irene cerns Patients FACULTY: Ronald Skidmore… Mahoney… Radomski… Frankel… PAIN/OR CC/RM FACULTY: Elizabeth Allali, Jeannette Øyeflaten… FACULTY: Mary Vining CANCER/CP FACULTY: Shari Seel… ST/CP ND/OTHER CANCER/CP Skidmore… Mahoney… Radomski… Frankel… PAIN/OR CC/RM ST/CP ND/OTHER CANCER/CP E X H I B I T O R S W E LC OME RECEPTION & POSTER VIEW I N G :: 5:3 0 P M – CANCER/CP 7: 0 0 P M EXPO HALL M-HALL C

FRI COR E CON FE R E NC E DAY #2

Consciousness Risa NakaseFACULTY: Richardson… Risa NakaseBI/ST/ND/HP Richardson…

GET THE APP! All the details including detailed session descriptions and faculty are in the ACRM APP eventmobi.com/ACRM

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ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

FLOOR PL A N S Metro Toronto Convention Centre North Building — 200 LEVEL Front Street Administration Reception

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ACRM EXPO

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See EXPO detail on Exhibitor Passport Game Card

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Metro Toronto Convention Centre 1 Fairmont Royal York, 100 Front St West 2 InterContinental Toronto Centre, 225 Front St West 3 Renaissance Toronto Hotel Downtown, One Blue Jays Way

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www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

CONTINUING EDUC ATION CREDIT S

C R EDITS FO R 11 DISCIPLIN ES / up to 35 H R S Learning Objectives

Statement of Need and Target Audience

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

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.

1) Identify current and future research in rehabilitation medicine.

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

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, health care executives, dieticians and other professionals.

CME/CEU Credit In Your Choice of 11 Disciplines

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.

Other Professionals

Attendees can earn continuing education credits by participating in instructional courses, plenary sessions, symposia, lectures, moderated panel discussions, lunch programs and some special events, as noted. Professional Education Services Group (PESG) in cooperation with ACRM has accredited these activities for continuing education credits for health professionals on the rehabilitation team. A single processing fee ($95 USD) entitles attendees to all certificates for which they qualify. Due to the interdisciplinary emphasis of this conference, only about a third of attendees typically require CME/CEU credit annually. For this reason, ACRM does not automatically roll this cost into the price of registration. Only attendees who register for continuing education credit will incur this processing fee. Continuing Education credit is available for the following health professionals: • • • • • • • • • • •

3) Apply evidence-based knowledge and skills to

A general participant certificate is also available for other conference attendees indicating the number of education credits earned. This form may be submitted to organizations or professional accrediting bodies as proof of attendance.

Canada Physicians CME The ACRM Annual Conference provides Section 1 Credit, Accredited Group Learning, as recognized by the Royal College of Physician and Surgeons of Canada. This Conference is produced by the ACRM | American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine, a physician organization, through Joint Providership with Professional Education Services Group, an Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) accredited Provider.

Online Delivery of CME/CE/CEU Certificates After participating in Conference CE activities, attendees can submit activity evaluation forms and download CE certificates earned right from their own computer, 24/7. Certificates will be awarded to those participants who attend the conference and complete an online session evaluation BY 22 DECEMBER 2014. The number of continuing education credits/contact hours/units awarded will be based on the number of conference hours attended and the requirements of the specific accrediting organizations.

Physician (ACCME) Nurse (ANCC) Case Manager (CCM) Rehabilitation Psychology Certified Rehab Counselors (CCRC) Occupational Therapy Physical Therapy Speech-Language Professional (ASHA) Disability Management Specialist Health Care Executives (ACHE) Dieticians (CDR)

To complete evaluations and print certificates: GO TO: ACRM.cds.pesgce.com

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

ACC R EDITATIO N S TATEM ENTS PHYSICIANS Professional Education Services Group (PESG) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Professional Education Services Group designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 35 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in these activities.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS: (ACCME NONPHYSICIAN CME CREDIT)

NURSES

Physical Therapists will be provided a certificate of participation for educational activities certified for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™. Physical Therapists may receive a maximum of 35 hours for completing this live program.

Professional Education Services Group is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on accreditation. Professional Education Services Group is awarding up to 35 contact hours for the successful completion of this continuing education activity.

SPEECH PATHOLOGISTS

For the purpose of recertification, the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT) accepts certificates of participation for educational activities certified for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ from organizations accredited by the ACCME. Occupational Therapists may receive a maximum of 35 hours for completing this live program.

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS: (ACCME NON-PHYSICIAN CME CREDIT)

TEXAS PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION (TPTA) This live activity has been submitted for approval by the Texas Physical Therapy Association to provide continuing education credit. The application requested 35 hours of credit.

REHABILITATIVE COUNSELOR The Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification (CRCC) has pre-approved this live activity for a maximum of 35 clock hours.

CASE MANAGER

October 7, 2014 is offered for 0.8 ASHA CEUs (Intermediate level, Professional area)

This program has been pre-approved by The Commission for Case Manager Certification to provide continuing education credit to CCM® board certified case managers. The course is approved for up to 35 clock hour(s). PESG will also make available a General Participation Certificate to all other attendees completing the program evaluation.

October 8, 2014 is offered for 0.85 ASHA CEUs (Intermediate level, Professional area)

HEALTHCARE EXECUTIVES

October 9, 2014 is offered for 0.7 ASHA CEUs (Intermediate level, Professional area) October 10, 2014 is offered for 0.7 ASHA CEUs (Intermediate level, Professional area) October 11, 2014 is offered for 0.45 ASHA CEUs (Intermediate level, Professional area)

Professional Education Services Group is authorized to award preapproved ACHE Qualified Education credit for applicable management programs toward advancement, or recertification in the American College of Healthcare Executives. Participants in this program wishing to have the continuing education hours applied toward ACHE Qualified Education credit should indicate their attendance when submitting application to the American College of Healthcare Executives for advancement or recertification.

If attending all days, a total of 3.50 ASHA CEUs may be obtained.

DIETICIANS

DISABILITY MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTS

This live activity has been submitted for approval by the Commission on Dietetic Registration to provide continuing education credit.

The 91st Annual ACRM Conference has been preapproved by the Certification of Disability Management Specialists Commission to provide continuing education credit to Disability Management Specialists. Maximum clock hours available are 35 clock hours.

PSYCHOLOGISTS This Conference is approved for 35 hours of continuing education. APA Division 22, Rehabilitation Psychology is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. APA Division 22, Rehabilitation Psychology maintains responsibility for this program and its content. Note: No credit will be given for the Interactive Poster Session. This course is eligible for a total of up to 35 contact hours.

www.ACRMconference.org

DISCLOSURE STATEMENT As an accredited provider of continuing education for health professionals, it is the policy of PESG to require faculty participating in this activity to disclose any relationship they may have with the commercial supporters of this activity or with any other commercial organizations. The staff of PESG has no financial interest or other relationships to disclose. *All maximum approved hours are subject to change and will be finalized based on the offerings at the live meeting. Participants should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in these activities.

ACRM aims to offer continuing education credits for all health professionals on the rehabilitation team. A single processing fee ($95) entitles attendees to any/all certifications for which they qualify.

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

SP ONSOR S

TH A NK YOU SPO N SO R S This conference is made possible by the generous support of these sponsors

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

LOCATION:

Metro Toronto Convention Center Hall C

EXHIBITS OPEN EXHIBITORS WELCOME

Wednesday, 8 October, 4:00 PM – 7:00 PM OPEN TO PUBLIC

RECEPTION & POSTER VIEWING

Thursday, 9 October 5:30 PM – 7:00 PM

Thursday, 9 October, 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM Friday, 10 October, 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM

E XHIBITOR S

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Aretech, LLC Aretech, LLC, founded in 2008, develops advanced rehabilitation technologies that help enhance function and independence in patients after neurological and orthopedic injuries. Aretech designs, manufactures and installs the ZeroG Gait and Balance product line, and handles all sales and education and customer training.

Academy of Spinal Cord Injury Professionals (ASCIP) The Academy of Spinal Cord Injury Professionals (ASCIP) unites four professions with the focus on SCI/D. By integrating the disciplines of medicine; nursing, psychology, social work, behavioral health & rehabilitation therapy, diverse perspectives are shared and comprehensive results are achieved to enrich the continuum of care for individuals with SCI/D.

ACRM | American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine ACRM is the preeminent organization that focuses on interdisciplinary rehabilitation research to practice and practice to research to improve the lives of individuals with disabilities, their families and the communities they choose.

Bioness, Inc. Bioness is the leading provider of innovative technologies that help people regain mobility and independence. Bioness technology solutions include functional electrical stimulation (FES) systems and over-ground dynamic body weight support systems that provide functional and therapeutic benefits to individuals with central nervous system disorders and orthopedic injuries.

Allard USA Bracing solutions for footdrop (ToeOFF®), genu-recurvatum (COMBO & CHECK™) as well as innovative splinting systems, and contracture management (MultiMotion), & new pediatric bracing (KiddieGAIT/ROCKER & SWASH). BKIN Technologies Ltd. BKIN Technologies’ KINARM Labs™ are the first quantitative and objective system to assess sensory, motor and cognitive function - critical instrumentation for the management of brain injury. KINARM is used by clinical-scientists internationally to study the effects of brain injury and assess benefit of new therapies to brain injury management.

APDM APDM produces a sensor-based gait and balance analysis system called Mobility Lab. In under 5 minutes you can objectively measure your patient’s gait and balance and compare them to age matched norms, as well as baseline measurements. This system is perfect for assessing the fall risk of your patient.

www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

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Brain Injury Association of America The Brain Injury Association of America (BIAA) is the country’s oldest and largest nationwide brain injury advocacy organization. Our mission is to advance brain injury prevention, research, treatment and education and to improve the quality of life for all individuals impacted by brain injury.

CIR Systems/Gaitrite GAITRite is a truly portable pressure sensitive walkway with a quick 5 minute setup measuring temporal spatial parameters, providing easy identification of gait anomalies encountered in rehabilitation applications. The system comes in various lengths which record and analyze multiple gait cycles in a single walk, allowing accurate testing of patients.

Brooks Rehabiitation Brooks Rehabilitation has been serving the Southeast for over 35 years. A non-profit organization based in Jacksonville, FL., Brooks operates a coordinated system of healthcare, one of the nation’s largest inpatient rehabilitation hospitals, skilled nursing, assisted living, memory care, home healthcare, outpatient clinics, a research division, and pain rehabilitation program.

Casa Colina Centers for Rehabilitation Casa Colina Centers for Rehabilitation is a non-profit medical and rehabilitation provider that administers physician-directed care for people with disabling conditions resulting from accidents, disease or illness. Continuum of care includes inpatient, transitional and outpatient rehabilitation, physician clinics, children’s services, residential care, and much more.

CHIP The Complete Health Improvement Program (CHIP) is the leading community based lifestyle intervention program, scientifically proven to reverse, arrest and prevent chronic disease. CHIP transforms lives and is used in self-insured workplaces to reduce the health care costs of employees, in the medical setting to reverse chronic disease in patients and as a community outreach program.

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Cleveland Clinic Children’s Hospital for Rehabilitation The Cleveland Clinic Children’s Hospital for Rehabilitation is one of a few freestanding pediatric specialty hospitals in the United States. CCCHR cares for children with brain injury, neuromuscular and spinal cord injuries, orthopedic conditions, renal disease, congenital heart disease, feeding difficulties, respiratory conditions, chronic pain syndrome, Autism spectrum disorders, and other issues requiring specialty expertise from our multidisciplinary team.

Eat Well Live Well with SCI Eat Well, Live Well with Spinal Cord Injury and Other Neurological Conditions is a practical nutritional book that contains 16 chapters. Each chapter focuses on a specific health condition, with information on how nutrition can help prevent and manage these issues, through specific nutrients (foods, supplements and herbs). It also includes recipes and nutrient charts.

Ekso Bionics A pioneer in the field of robotic exoskeletons, Ekso Bionics is exhibiting their lead product, Ekso™, a wearable bionic suit used in rehabilitation to enable individuals with any amount of lower extremity weakness or paralysis to stand up and walk over ground with a natural, full weight bearing, reciprocal gait.

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

Elsevier Archives of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation is an acclaimed international journal covering the specialty of physical medicine and rehabilitation as well as interdisciplinary disciplines involved in rehabilitation. Archives boasts a 2012 Impact Factor of 2.358, according to Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Report, and is the most cited journal in rehabilitation.

Hocoma, Inc. Hocoma is the leader in robotic rehabilitation therapy for neurological movement disorders. We are a global medical technology company based in Switzerland which develops innovative therapy solutions with leading clinics and research centers. Our products are applied in renowned clinics and research institutes worldwide in the field of rehabilitation medicine.

FES Mobility Ltd. FES Mobility Ltd is the Health Canada licensed distributor for UK based Odstock Medical Technology. We specialize in the provision of high quality FES products to patients and clinicians. We provide training and certification in fitting Odstock dropped foot stimulators for stroke, brain injury, MS and other neurologic conditions.

iDAPT Research Slingserter, an inflatable sling system that can be inserted under patients to aid in lifting and transporting, reducing the risk of lower back injuries on caregivers. StandEasy, A portable and customisable pressure fit pole system. ApneaDX, A portable cost effective device used to diagnose obtrusive sleep apnea at home.

Foundation for PM&R The Foundation for PM&R is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to restoring health, maximizing function, minimizing pain and improving quality of life for individuals with disability through research and education in physical medicine and rehabilitation.

Indego Indego® provides a modular design that can be assembled and dis-assembled for ease of use and transportation. This device is small and light, with a slim profile and no bulky backpack components or footplates. A proprietary control interface allows for smooth operation that works in harmony with natural human movement and body position.

Graduate Department of Rehabilitation Science, University of Toronto The Graduate Department of Rehabilitation Science (GDRS) is the doctoral stream arm of the Departments of Occupational Science & Therapy and Physical Therapy. It welcomes students interested in rehabilitation sciences whether with a clinical background, engineers, kinesiology, Psychology etc. The academic activities of students cover the full breadth of rehabilitation sciences.

www.ACRMconference.org

E XHIBITOR S

AC R M E X PO

Interactive Motion Technologies InMotion™ Robots are Redefining Recovery for a wide range of Neurologically Impaired patients. These includes Stroke, Cerebral Palsy, Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury, Brain Injury, and other movement disorders. InMotion ™ Robots is the trademark of Interactive Motion Technologies which provides this technology throughout the world.

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

E XHIBITOR S

AC R M E X PO

International Brain Injury Association (IBIA) The International Brain Injury Association (IBIA) is dedicated to the development and support of multidisciplinary medical and clinical professionals, advocates, policy makers, consumers and others who work to improve outcomes and opportunities for persons with brain injury. The IBIA works to develop positive relations and interactions between individuals, families, groups, organizations, institutions, diverse cultures and nations.

Lighhouse Neurological Rehabilitation Centers Lighthouse provides rehabilitation and residential services for persons with traumatic brain injury (TBI) and neurological disabilities, to assist each person in achieving their highest level of independence. in the least restrictive environment possible, and to serve the whole person by striving to meet each person’s needs spiritually, emotionally, socially, physically and intellectually.

Exhibitor Name Here AND LOGO IOS Press (www.iospress.com) serves the information needs of scientific and medical communities worldwide and publishes over 100 international journals including NeuroRehabilitation, Journal of Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine, Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation plus approximately 100 book titles each year on subjects ranging from computer sciences and mathematics to medicine and the natural sciences.

Magee Rehabilitation Hospital Magee is the Philadelphia Region’s first rehabilitation hospital, and the nation’s first brain injury program to be accredited by CARF. Along with Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Magee is one of 14 federally designated Regional Spinal Cord Injury Centers. Inpatient and outpatient services are provided for people with spinal cord, brain and orthopedic injury, stroke and amputation.

Johns Hopkins Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Johns Hopkins PM&R is at the forefront of patient care. Our team of doctors, psychologists, therapists, and nurses are leaders in the field and provide comprehensive rehabilitation plans designed around the patient’s abilities and goals. Additionally, our team is continually changing the landscape of PM&R through an active research program.

Mayo Clinic Mayo Clinic is the largest integrated group practice in the world. Mayo Clinic Rehabilitation Medicine Center is a place for discovery, translation and application of inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation care. Mayo Clinic provides programs to develop and increase the knowledge, expertise and performance required to advance Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.

McGill University School of Physical & Occupational Therapy Pleased to offer two online graduate certificates; Chronic Pain Management and Driving Rehabilitation. Instructed by leading experts in their respective fields and provide in depth knowledge in given areas. Health care professionals obtain a higher education graduate certificate from an internationally recognized university with benefits of online learning.

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

UNABLE TO ATTEND EVERY SESSION? CATCH UP ON WHAT YOU MISS WITH THE ACRM CONFERENCE ON A STICK…

ACRM CONFERENCE FLASH DRIVE Included with the ACRM WORLDPASS. Available for purchase at Registration Desk $295 ONSITE SPECIAL ONLY $95! While supplies last.

The ACRM Conference flash drive contains 100+ presentations of the educational symposia from the core conference and the half-day instructional courses.

GOT QUESTIONS?

(Two-day courses: Cognitive Rehabilitation Training and Vascular Disease

The ACRM registration desk and the ACRM Central Booth have answers.

are not included.)

PURCHASE BEFORE 12 OCTOBER TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL ONSITE PRICE AND SAVE HUNDREDS.

MORE INFO & TO PURCHASE: www.ACRM.org/stick

ACRM 91stwww.ACRMconference.org ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCT 2014

// TORONTO

23PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH

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E XHIBITOR S

AC R M E X PO

NeuroTrax Corporation NeuroTrax™ is strongly committed to brain wellness. The company is dedicated to high scientific standards, with over 75 peer-reviewed publications and research involving over 28,000 participants. Since 2000, the company has leveraged PC, internet and mobile technologies to perfect computerized scientific tests of brain wellness. To learn more, visit www.neurotrax.com

Model Systems Knowledge Translation Center The Model Systems Knowledge Translation Center (MSKTC) is a national center that helps Model Systems grantees facilitate the knowledge translation process to make research meaningful to those with spinal cord injury, traumatic brain injury, and burn injury. Access MSKTC resources at www.MSKTC.org.

Pritikin The Pritikin Program has been taught for over 35 years. It is a healthy-lifestyle program and has over 100 peer-reviewed published articles, studies, and other research documenting its benefits. The Program is offered at the Pritikin Longevity Center as well as in outpatient settings through Pritikin Intensive Cardiac Rehab.

Motekforce link Motekforce link is a leading force in developing products for the clinical and research market, using various rehabilitation technologies. Products include instrumented treadmills, balance products and dynamic virtual reality systems. Our expertise lies in system integration and real-time feedback on human performance using interactive and dynamic Virtual Reality systems.

Progressive Health of PA Progressive Health is a community based residential and outpatient rehabilitation program for individuals with acquired brain injuries. Programs include Transitional Living, Long Term Supported Living, Supported Independent Living, Respite Care and Day Programs. Therapies are offered in individual and group settings for Occupational, Physical, Speech, Cognitive, Neuropsychological, Vision, Vocational and Recreation.

MyndTec Inc. MyndTec Inc., a Canadian medical technology company, develops and distributes innovative therapies, such as MyndMove, based upon advanced application of functional electrical stimulation (FES), to restore voluntary upper limb motor function and independence to individuals paralyzed by stroke and spinal cord injury. MyndMove is approved for clinical use in Canada.

NeuroInternational NeuroInternational is a premier provider of residential, community-based brain injury services. Our residential programs are led by expert brain injury clinical specialists and we use a comprehensive neuro-psycho-social approach to focus on all aspects of recovery. We’re committed to helping our clients achieve independence.

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

ProtoKinetics, LLC ProtoKinetics offers movement analysis systems for dynamic and standing studies. The Zeno Walkway and PKMAS software program quickly and easily produce pressure, temporal and spatial parameters over a variety of testing protocols. The equipment is ideal for clinical/research evaluations of individuals with central nervous system disorders, peripheral neuropathy, stroke, etc.

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

Rehab Without Walls Rehab Without Walls provides complex neurorehab in the home and community where people live. We maintain the largest post-acute neuro outcomes database with over 5,000 patients. We focus on integrity and transparency in worker’s compensation and private health insurance. Feel free to ask us how and let us show you.

Qcard : Helping you remember Qcard: a mobile app designed to improve the quality of life for those living with brain injuries. Created by an ABI survivor, for ABI survivors. Qcard strengthens your memory, enhances your organizational skills, improves your time management and helps regain your independence. This LIFE Management app is the ULTIMATE tool!

Rehateck Motion Systems Inc. At Rehateck Motion Systems Inc. we are committed to bringing to market the best in neurological rehabilitation equipment and systems. Our goal is to empower individuals to make the best possible physical and cognitive gains from the debilitating effects of chronic disease or injury, thereby improving their quality of life.

QLI QLI is one of the nation’s largest and most renowned providers of post-hospital brain and spinal cord injury rehabilitation. Our program offers industry-leading clinical expertise within first-class facilities directed by passionate, dedicated staff, who know great rehabilitation is more than the science of physical recovery—it is the art of rebuilding a life.

EXHIBITORS WELCOME RECEPTION & Poster Viewing

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Play the Exhibitor Passport Game and visit the EXPANDED ACRM Conference EXPO. Exhibitors will introduce you to the latest technologies, pharmacology, robotics and more. Visit them all — and enter to win EXCITING prizes.

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The Welcome Reception & poster viewing will be held inside the EXPO HALL. Meet colleagues for refreshments and engage with poster authors.

NOT-TO-MISS-EVENT!

www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

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AC R M E X PO

Spaulding Rehabilitation Network Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital is nationally ranked by US News & World Report and is the official teaching hospital of Harvard Medical School. Our network provides a full continuum of rehabilitative care, with six inpatient facilities and 23 outpatient centers. Our mission is to provide exceptional clinical care, promote medical education, and advance research.

ReWalk Robotics ReWalk Robotics develops, manufactures and markets exoskeletons for people with Spinal Cord Injury. ReWalk Robotics is the developer of the ReWalk™, a robotic exoskeleton that provides powered hip and knee motion to enable those with SCI to stand upright, walk and turn. ReWalk is the ONLY exoskeleton with FDA clearance for Rehabilitation and Personal use.

Products for life from people who care.

Spinal Cord Injury Treatment Centre Society (SCITCS) Never Say… “Never”, remains the driving force behind the Spinal Cord Injury Treatment Centre Society (SCITCS). It is a 27-year old virtual organization, 100% volunteer driven, that promotes and financially supports applied research, bringing state-of-the-art technology and research to Northern Alberta, Canada.

Rifton Equipment Rifton Equipment’s TRAM is intelligently engineered to provide quick, safe, dignified transfers and mobility. The all-new Rifton TRAM features three powerful functions combined in one ultralight, compact device: seated transfers, sit-to-stand, and supported ambulation.

NONSTOP CONTENT

Plan to SUBMIT & ATTEND

ACRM 92nd Annual Conference

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH 25 – 30 OCTOBER 2015

DALLAS TX USA HILTON ANATOLE

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

ViTRAK Systems Inc. ViTRAK Systems Inc. has developed a pressure sensitive flooring system with sophisticated footprint analytic software for gait research/analysis. Branded Stepscan® the technology measures under foot pressure distribution and other movement parameters (stride and speed of movement) other applications include security/sports training, medicine, clinical drug trials and various forms of research.

Sultan Bin Abdulaziz Humanitarian City Sultan Bin Abdulaziz Humanitarian City (SBAHC) is a 400+ bed rehabilitation hospital located in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. It is JCI and CARF accredited, providing comprehensive rehabilitation through 10 specialized programs. Sultan Bin Abdulaziz Humanitarian City is the largest rehabilitation facility in the Middle East and amongst the largest globally.

Thieme Publishers Thieme is an award-winning international medical and science publisher that promotes the latest advancements in clinical practice and rehabilitation research with titles that include Orthopedic Manual Therapy, Decision Making in Neurocritical Care, Traumatology for the Physical Therapist, Physical Therapy for the Stroke Patient, and the comprehensive platform eNeurosurgery.

E XHIBITOR S

AC R M E X PO

Wellpepper Wellpepper enables healthcare professionals to create custom home treatment programs that patients receive on their mobile devices. It’s clinically proven to increase patient adherence to programs and improve outcomes. Patients receive custom video plans and adaptive reminders and notifications. They record results, and communicate with their healthcare professional between visits.

Tyromotion tyromotion GmbH is one of the worldwide leading providers of robotics and computer-aided therapeutic devices in the area of neuro-rehabilitation. Our portfolio includes tailor-made solutions for the upper extremity, especially for hand-arm rehabilitation.

BE LISTED HERE NEXT YEAR Sign up NOW to exhibit at the 2015 ACRM Conference and receive significant savings on the booth location of your choice — PLUS maximum visibility in all ACRM publications. Contact Jenny Richard info@ACRM.org or +1.703.435.5335 www.ACRM.org/sponsorship

Uniform Data System for Medical Rehabilitation UDSMR maintains the world’s largest database for medical rehabilitation outcomes. Home to the FIM System®, UDSMR is the leader in disability and outcome measurement systems for adults, subacute, pediatric, and outpatient settings. Subscribers and nonsubscribers have access to unequaled training, including chart audits, appeals management, numerous educational resources, national workshops, and continual consultation.

www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

SCIENTIFIC PAPER S & P OS TER S

SCIENTIFIC PAPERS & POSTERS Details can be found here: www.ACRM.org/papers-posters Also in the APP by track. Full abstracts available on: archives-pmr.org/current POSTERS DISPLAY LOCATION: ACRM EXPO Hall C Metro Toronto Convention Centre, North Bldg Level 300

THURSDAY, 9 OCT Group #1 Poster Viewing // 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM Authors will be present to discuss their posters 5:30 PM – 6:30 PM »» Stroke »» Neurodegenerative Diseases »» Pain »» Cancer »» Brain Injury

POSTERS AWARDS

Awards for Outstanding Posters will be presented at the Henry B. Betts Awards Gala Friday evening. DON’T MISS IT. See Registration Desk to see if tickets are still available.

Oral Presentations:

Brain Injury Topics // 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM M-201 E Pain Topics // 2:00 PM – 3:00 PM M-206 C Brain Injury Topics // 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM M-201 E

FRIDAY, 10 OCT Group #2 Posters // 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM Authors will accompany their posters 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM »» Brain Injury »» Spinal Cord Injury »» Multidiagnosis »» Diagnosis Independent »» Other

SATURDAY, 11 OCT Oral Presentations:

Stroke and Related Topics // 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM M-206 F Mixed Topics // 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM M-206 F Mild TBI/Cognitive Rehabilitation // 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM I-BALLROOM M = METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE I = INTERCONTINENTAL

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

ABOUT ACRM ACRM | American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine is dedicated to IMPROVING lives of people with disabilities through interdisciplinary rehabilitation research. ACRM welcomes and supports ALL members of the rehabilitation team — including scientists, clinicians, administrators, counselors, therapists and others advancing the field of rehabilitation medicine by: ÂÂ Supporting research that promotes health, independence, productivity, and quality of life; and meets the needs of rehabilitation clinicians ÂÂ Providing a platform for critical interdisciplinary exchange ÂÂ Developing and promoting rigorous standards for rehabilitation research ÂÂ Disseminating cutting-edge research findings ÂÂ Translating research into evidence-based practice guidelines ÂÂ Advocating for public policy and legislature that supports adequate public funding of rehabilitation research and patient access to effective rehabilitation services throughout their lives. ACRM Annual Conference: Progress in Rehabilitation Research The ACRM 91st Annual Conference, Progress in Rehabilitation Research (PIRR) is now, the largest conference in the world for interdisciplinary rehabilitation research. With 15 concurrent tracks of high-caliber educational content in seven core practice areas, an extensive preconference program, and CME/ CEU credits for 11 disciplines. PIRR offers the very latest in rehabilitation research and its translation into clinical practice. MORE: ACRMconference.org

ACRM Journal: Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (the ARCHIVES) The ACRM scientific journal, the ARCHIVES, publishes original articles reporting important trends and delivering authoritative information on the therapeutic utilization of physical behavioral and pharmaceutical agents in providing comprehensive care for individuals with chronic illness and disabilities. According to the Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports, the Impact Factor for ARCHIVES is the highest in its rehabilitation category, increasing for the tenth time in 11 years. With 17,931 lifetime citations, it is unsurpassed as the most highly cited journal in Rehabilitation. It still has the highest Eigenfactor in the category, and is the most widely distributed rehabilitation journal in North America. Submissions to the journal have increased by more than 52 percent since 2009 and 4.5 articles are downloaded every minute. MORE: Archives-PMR.org Advocacy ACRM is committed to: ÂÂ Serving as an advocate for public policy and legislative issues that support individuals with disabilities and providers of rehabilitation services ÂÂ Helping to develop innovative and cost-effective models of collaborative care and comprehensive rehabilitation management ÂÂ Supporting research efforts that examine and develop the most effective clinical technology and treatment paradigms ÂÂ Initiating dialogue with payers and regulators to communicate the collaborative care models that produce positive rehabilitation outcomes.

ACRM ISIGs and Networking Groups The lifeblood of ACRM is its many interdisciplinary special interest groups (ISIGs) and networking groups that provide a home for all members of the rehabilitation team. This is where the real work is accomplished and meaningful connections are made. Participation in ACRM community groups is one of the most valuable benefits of membership. MORE: pages 32 – 33 and ACRM.org/ACRM-communities

ACRM Leadership The governing body of ACRM is an elected volunteer board of governors led by ACRM President, Sue Ann Sisto, PT, MA, PhD, FACRM and supported by CEO, Jon W. Lindberg, MA, CAE and the business team. MORE: ACRM.org/BOG

ACRM MEMBERSHIP

Visit www.ACRM.org to learn about the benefits of membership or contact Jenny Richard, Director of Member Services at JRichard@ACRM.org or +1.703.435.5335.

www.ACRM.org

www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

ACRM 2014 BOARD OF GOVERNORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT A / Sue Ann Sisto, PT, MA, PhD, FACRM

TREASURER C / Wayne A. Gordon, PhD, ABPP-CN,

FACRM Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital

School of Health Technology & Management, Stony Brook University PRESIDENT ELECT B / Douglas Katz, MD, FACRM, FAAN

Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital, Boston University School of Medicine

SECRETARY E / Cindy Harrison-Felix, PhD, FACRM

Craig Hospital CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER F / Jon W. Lindberg, MBA, CAE

ACRM | American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine

PAST PRESIDENT D / Tamara Bushnik, PhD, FACRM

Rusk Institute for Rehabilitation, NYU Langone Medical Center

MEMBER AT LARGE G / Deborah Backus, PhD, PT

MEMBER AT LARGE K / Ronald Seel, PhD, FACRM

STROKE-ISIG CHAIR O / Phil Morse, PhD, FACRM

Eula C. and Andrew C. Carlos MS Rehabilitation and Wellness Program at Shepherd Center

MEMBER AT LARGE H / Jennifer Bogner, PhD, ABPP, FACRM

Ohio Valley Center for Brain Injury Rehabilitation and Prevention, Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center MEMBER AT LARGE I / Anne Deutsch, PhD

Center for Rehabilitation Outcomes Research, Northwestern University

MEMBER AT LARGE J / Dawn Neumann, PhD

Indiana University School of Medicine, Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Shepherd Center

MEMBER AT LARGE L / Ross Zafonte, DO

Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Harvard Medical School

Private Practice/Consultant

ARCHIVES OF PM&R CO-EDITORS IN CHIEF P / Leighton Chan, MD, MPH, FACRM

National Institute of Health Clinical Center Q / Allen Heinemann, PhD, ABPP (RP),

FACRM Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University

EX-OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERS BI-ISIG CHAIR M / Lance Trexler, PhD, HSPP, FACRM

Indiana University and Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana

SCI-SIG CHAIR N / Susan Charlifue, PhD, FACRM

CHAIR, ANNUAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM COMMITTEE R / Mike Jones, PhD, FACRM

Shepherd Center

Craig Hospital

7 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

PAST PRESIDENTS 2011-2013 2010-2011 2009-2010 2008-2009 2007-2008 2006-2007 2005-2006 2004-2005 2003-2004 2002-2003 2000-2002 1999-2000 1998-1999 1997-1998 1996-1997 1995-1996 1994-1995 1993-1994 1992-1993 1991-1992 1990-1991 1989-1990 1988-1989 1987-1988 1986-1987 1985-1986 1984-1985 1983-1984 1982-1983 1981-1982

Tamara Bushnik Gary Ulicny Joseph Giacino Wayne Gordon Marcel Dijkers Gerben DeJong Mitchell Rosenthal Allen W. Heinemann Keith D. Cicerone Deborah L. Wilkerson Martin Grabois Steven R. Hinderer Kathleen Fralish Theodore M. Cole Karen A. Hart Thomas P. Dixon Thomas E. Strax Robert H. Meier III Theodore M. Cole Carmella Gonnella William E. Staas, Jr. Dorothy L. Gordon Leonard Diller John L. Melvin Dorothea D. Glass Don A. Olson Glenn Gullickson Alfred J. Szumski Sam C. Colachis, Jr. Victor Cummings

FACULTY 400 FACULTY/ PRESENTERS +

www.ACRMconference.org

1980-1981 1979-1980 1978-1979 1977-1978 1976-1977 1975-1976 1974-1975 1973-1974 1972-1973 1971-1972 1970-1971 1969-1970 1968-1969 1967-1968 1966-1967 1965-1966 1964-1965 1963-1964 1962-1963 1961-1962 1960-1961 1958-1959 1958-1959 1957-1958 1956-1957 1955-1956 1954-1955 1953-1954 1952-1953 1951-1952

Marcus J. Fuhrer Wilbert E. Fordyce Thomas P. Anderson June S. Rothberg John E. Affeldt Henry B. Betts John W. Goldschmidt Rene Cailliet James W. Rae Leonard D. Policoff Herman J. Flax Jerome W. Gersten William A. Spencer Sidney Licht Edward W. Lowman Lewis A. Leavitt William J. Erdman II Charles D. Shields Jerome S. Tobis Donald J. Erickson Donald A. Covalt Arthur C. Rose Frederic J. Kottke Donald L. Rose A.B.C. Knudson Gordon M. Martin William D. Paul William B. Snow Walter M. Solomon Robert L. Bennett

1950-1951 1949-1950 1948-1949 1947-1948 1946-1947 1944-1946 1943-1944 1942-1943 1941-1942 1940-1941 1939-1940 1938-1939 1937-1938 1936-1937 1935-1936 1934-1935 1933-1934 1932-1933 1931-1932 1930-1931 1929-1930 1928-1929 1927-1928 1926-1927 1925-1926 1924-1925 1923-1924

Arthur L. Atkins Earl C. Elkins O. Leonard Huddleston H. Worley Kendall Walter S. McClellan Miland E. Knapp Kristian G. Hansson Fred B. Moor Abraham R. Hollender Nathan H. Polmer William H. Schmidt Frank H. Krusen Frederick L. Wahrer William Bierman John S. Hibben William J. Clark Albert F. Tyler Gustav Kolischer Frank H. Ewerhardt Roy W. Fouts Norman T. Titus Frank Walker James C. Elsom Disraeli Kobak John S. Coulter Curran Pope Samuel B. Childs

Engage with this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s high-caliber faculty to learn about cutting-edge research and its translation into evidence-based guidelines for clinical practice. This is peer-to peer learning at its BEST. Find and search faculty in the APP: eventmobi.com/ACRM and online: ACRM.org/faculty.

GET THE APP! www.eventmobi.com/ACRM

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

ACRM COMMUNIT Y GROUP S

IMPROVING LIVES

Through ACRM ISIGs and Networking Groups CHAIR: Lance Trexler, PhD, HSPP, FACRM

CHAIR: Susan Charlifue, PhD, FACRM

CHAIR: Phil Morse, PhD, FACRM

CHAIR: Debbie Backus, PhD, PT

CO-CHAIR: Virgil Wittmer, PhD CO-CHAIR: Jessica Pullins, PhD

CO-CHAIR: Julie Silver, MD CO-CHAIR: Vish Raj, MD

CHAIR: Angela Hein Ciccia, PhD, CCC-SLP

CHAIR: Fofi Constantinidou, PhD

CHAIR: Allen Heinemann, PhD,

ABPP (RP), FACRM

CHAIR: Gary Ulicny, PhD, FACRM

MILITARY / VETERANS AFFAIRS

NETWORKING GROUP

CO-CHAIR: Risa Nakase-Richardson, PhD CO-CHAIR: Joel D. Scholten, MD

CHAIR: Dawn Neumann, PhD

CO-CHAIR: Jonathan Bean, MD CO-CHAIR: Deirdre Dawson, PhD

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCT 2014

TORONTO

JOIN US

The Heart of ACRM is its Communities

ACRM Meetings…

The heart of ACRM is its interdisciplinary special interest and networking groups. These communities work collaboratively to advance the science of rehabilitation and its translation into clinical practice to improve lives. For professionals actively engaged in these groups, ACRM membership delivers tremendous value. Don’t miss these opportunities to meet face-to-face with colleagues who share your interests, challenges, and goals. Join us!

TUESDAY, 7 OCTOBER

FRIDAY, 10 OCTOBER

7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:15 AM 7:00 AM – 8:30 AM 12:30 PM – 1:45 PM 12:30 PM – 1:45 PM 12:30 PM – 1:45 PM 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

BI-ISIG Pediatric and Adolescent Task Force Meeting Stroke-ISIG Movement & Interventions Task Force Meeting BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task Force General Meeting BI-ISIG: Prognosis After TBI Task Force Pain Rehab Networking Group Meeting Geriatric Rehabilitation Group Breakfast Meeting (off-site) Early Career Networking Group Business Meeting BI-ISIG Girls and Women With ABI Task Force Meeting BI-ISIG Long-Term Issues Task Force Meeting Communications Committee Meeting BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task Force: Minimal Competency Guidelines for Rehabilitation of DOC Workgroup Meeting 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM Membership Committee Meeting (by invitation) 5:45 PM – 6:30 PM ACRM Membership Meeting

1:00 PM – 5:00 PM BI-ISIG DOC Task Force: ACRM AAN NIDRR Model Systems DOC Evidence-Based Guidelines Group Meeting (by invitation) WEDNESDAY, 8 OCTOBER

8:00 AM – 5:00 PM BI-ISIG DOC Task Force Meeting: ACRM/AAN NIDRR Model Systems, Evidence-Based Guidelines Group Meeting (by invitation) 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM SCI-ISIG Business Meeting 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Editorial Board Lunch (by invitation) 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM Editorial Board Meeting (by invitation) 5:30 PM – 6:00 PM Past Presidents Meeting (by invitation) THURSDAY, 9 OCTOBER

7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 12:30 PM – 1:45 PM 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM 6:45 PM – 7:30 PM

Stroke-ISIG Kick-off Meeting Pediatric Rehabilitation Networking Group Meeting International Networking Group Business Meeting SCI-ISIG Fitness and Wellness Task Force Meeting Outcomes Measurement Networking Group Meeting Early Career Networking Group: Physicians Task Force Meeting Military and VA Networking Group Meeting BI-ISIG Annual Summit SCI-ISIG Women’s Health Task Force Meeting Neurodegenerative Diseases Networking Group Meeting Cancer Rehabilitation Networking Group BI-ISIG: Cognitive Rehabilitation Task Force Meeting / Off-site Outcomes Measurement Networking Group Applied Cognition Task Force Meeting / Off-site

SATURDAY, 11 OCTOBER

7:00 AM – 8:30 AM BI-ISIG: Disorders of Consciousness Task Force Acute Confusion Case Definition Work Group Meeting 7:30 AM – 8:30 AM Program Committee Meeting (by invitation) 7:30 AM – 8:30 AM Health Policy Networking Group Meeting 9:30 AM – 10:00 AM Physicians Meeting with the President Sue Ann Sisto 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM Chairs Council Meeting (by invitation) I-Caledon 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM International Networking Group Marketing & Outreach Task Force 12:45 PM – 1:45 PM BI-ISIG Task Force Chairs Meeting (by invitation)

ACRM COMMITTEES ACRM COMMITTEES Acting Chair, Archives Steering Committee Chair Chair, Awards Committee Chair, Bylaws, Policies & Procedures Committee Chair, Evidence & Practice Committee Chair, Communications Committee Chair, Executive/Finance Committee Chair, Fellows of ACRM Committee Chair, Membership Committee Chair, Nominating Committee Chair, Program Committee Co-Chair, Policy & Legislation Committee Co-Chair

www.ACRMconference.org

Marcel Dijkers, PhD, FACRM Sue Ann Sisto, PT, MA, PhD, FACRM Anne Deutsch, PhD, BSN Cindy Harrison-Felix, PhD, FACRM Ronald Seel, PhD, FACRM John Morris, PhD Sue Ann Sisto, PT, MA, PhD, FACRM James Malec, PhD, FACRM Teresa Ashman, PhD Tamara Bushnik, PhD, FACRM Mike Jones, PhD, FACRM Marilyn Spivack Wayne Gordon, PhD, ABPP/Cn, FACRM

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERSHIP APPRRECIATION & GRATITUDE To ACRM INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERS for THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT…

GOLD Johns Hopkins Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation

Karolinska Institutet, Department of Clinical Sciences, Danderyd Hospital, Division of Rehabilitation

Mayo Clinic

Rusk Rehabilitation at NYU Langone Medical Center

Shepherd Center

Spaulding Rehabilitation Network Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital

SILVER Craig Hospital

Mount Sinai Brain Injury Research Center

Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana

Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago

TIRR Memorial Hermann

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERSHIP APPRRECIATION & GRATITUDE To ACRM INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERS for THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT…

BRONZE ABI Rehabilitation New Zealand Ltd

ACRM

INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERSHIP

Brooks Rehabilitation

The decision to become an Institutional Member of ACRM demonstrates to the world your support of evidence-based innovation in rehabilitation.

Courage Kenny Rehabilitation Institute

Indiana University School of Medicine, Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation

Together, ACRM and it’s Institutional members, can significantly enhance the lives of people living with disabilities. Your support makes a positive impact in immeasurable ways.

Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital McGill University, School of Physical & Occupational Therapy

HOW TO BECOME AN ACRM INSTITUTIONAL MEMBER?

Moss Rehabilitation Research Institute

Contact Jenny Richard, Director of Member Services or call +1.703.574.5845

Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center

QLI

Rehab Without Walls Rijndam Rehabilitation Centre Stony Brook University, School of Health Technology and Management Sultan Bin Abululaziz Humanitarian City

Vidant Medical Center

www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

ACRM AWARDS

ACRM honors those making significant contributions to the field of rehabilitation medicine and research. These prestigious awards are presented at the Henry B. Betts Awards Gala held Friday night. Don’t miss this fun annual celebratory event. MORE: See page 10. Ticketed Event — tickets available at registration desk.

GOLD KEY AWARD

DEBOR AH L. WILKERSON EARLY CAREER AWARD

This award was established in 1932 as a certificate of merit for members of the medical and allied professions who have rendered extraordinary service to the cause of rehabilitation. It is the highest honor awarded by ACRM.

This award was established in honor of Deborah L. Wilkerson, former ACRM president and fellow, whose life was devoted to improving the quality of rehabilitation and independent living services. This award is presented to those who energetically promote the spirit of interdisciplinary rehabilitation.

Donald T. Stuss, PhD, C Psych, ABPP-CN, Order of Ontario, FRSC, FCAHS 2014 WINNER:

2014 WINNER: Brad

Kurowski, MD, MS

Will present the award lecture Friday 1:30 PM

JOHN STANLEY COULTER AWARD WINNER

2014 MITCHELL ROSENTHAL AWARD

This distinguished lectureship honors John Stanley Coulter, MD, a past president and treasurer of ACRM, and editor of the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation by celebrating his life’s many contributions to rehabilitation. 2014 WINNER: V. Reggie Edgerton, DON’T MISS the Award lecture,

This award was established in 2013 to honor those who have significantly contributed to the development and functioning of ACRM, demonstrated evidence of leadership skills, organizational abilities, and demonstrates leadership and significant contributions while involved in current brain injury rehabilitation research. 2014 WINNER: Arlene Schmid, PhD, OTR

PhD

Improvements in Motor Function After SCI With Neuromodulation is Highly Dependent on Activity-Dependent Mechanisms: Sat. 8:30 AM

DISTINGUISHED MEMBER AWARD

ELIZABETH AND SIDNEY LICHT AWARD This award honors Sidney Licht, MD, a longtime ACRM member and former president, and his wife Elizabeth, who was the publisher of the Physical Medicine Library. The Elizabeth and Sidney Licht Award recognizes excellence in scientific writing in rehabilitation medicine. Only articles presenting potentially significant empirical and theoretical contributions to rehabilitation medicine, and demonstrating soundness of methodology and data analysis are considered for the award. 2014 WINNER: Daniele

Established in 1988, the Distinguished Member Award honors an ACRM member who significantly contributes to the development and functioning of ACRM. Qualified nominees are ACRM members who provide extraordinary service as a member or chair of a committee, task force, ISIG, or networking group. These individuals demonstrate leadership and organizational abilities, and exemplify public service. 2014 WINNERS: Chris MacDonell and

Sirineu Pereira DR. JOSHUA B. CANTOR SCHOLAR AWARD

Philip A. Morse, PhD, FACRM

Dr. Joshua B. Cantor Scholar Award is presented by the Brain Injury Interdisciplinary Special Interest Group (BI-ISIG) to a BI-ISIG member in recognition of outstanding research that is judged to be a significant contribution to the field of brain injury rehabilitation. The award is named in memory of Dr. Joshua B. Cantor, who was well known for his research on life after TBI.

IT IS AN HONOR TO BE NOMINATED THINK ahead for 2015 ACRM AWARDS: NOMINATIONS due in March 2015. How to nominate: ACRM.org/awards ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Risa Nakase-Richardson, PhD, FACRM 2014 WINNER:

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

2014 FELLOWS OF ACRM CONG R ATUL ATION S! The ACRM Fellows Committee and Board of Governors are pleased to recognize the following members for their outstanding service to the organization and contributions of national significance to the field of medical rehabilitation.

These individuals have indeed earned the privilege to claim the Fellows of ACRM (FACRM) designation: A / Teresa Ashman, PhD, FACRM B / Chris MacDonell, FACRM C / Deborah A. Backus, PhD, FACRM D / Fofi Constantinidou, PhD, FACRM E / Stephen Page, PhD, MS, OTR/L, FACRM F / Angelle Sander, PhD, FACRM G / Risa Richardson, PhD, FACRM H / Theresa Louise-Bender Pape, Dr.PH, MA,

CCC-SLP/L, FACRM

From last yearâ&#x20AC;Ś

PHOTOS: Henry B. Betts Awards Gala, 2013 ACRM Conference, Orlando, FL www.ACRMconference.org

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

[ T HIS PAG E C O NT E NT WA S P RO V I D E D B Y T H E A C RM S T RO K E - I S I G ]

START WITH STROKE

STROKE-ISIG STROKE

INTERDISCIPLINARY SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP

Kick-off your ACRM Conference focusing on the world’s leading cause of disability. The Stroke Interdisciplinary Special Interest Group (ISIG) invites anyone interested in stroke rehabilitation to attend this SPECIAL KICK-OFF of the ACRM Conference at 7 - 8 am on Thursday morning. SPRING INTO ACRM WITH STROKE! Just before the opening Plenary session. This is a unique opportunity to network with some of the key visionaries and experts in stroke rehabilitation including: ÂElliot Â Roth (Rehab Institute of Chicago and editor of Stroke) ÂChris Â MacDonell (CARF) and ÂBob Â Teasell (University of Western Ontario). Stroke is the MAJOR cause of admission to rehabilitation centers. Come and learn what is cutting edge in stroke rehabilitation, meet the leaders of the Stroke ISIG, get involved in ongoing projects initiated by members of the Stroke ISIG and most importantly KICK OFF THE ACRM CONFERENCE the best way — with other colleagues interested in stroke rehabilitation.

Don’t be a sleepy head on Thursday morning: SPRING INTO ACRM WITH STROKE

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

7 – 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

ACRM INTERNATIONAL REACH

I N C LU S I V E

W E LC O M I N G

C O L L A B O R AT I V E

WHAT IS THE INTERNATIONAL NETWORKING GROUP? The ACRM International Networking Group is a community of rehabilitation professionals from around the world whose mission is to communicate and collaborate across international boundaries to advance rehabilitation research and evidence-based practice. It fosters international collaborations among rehabilitation researchers, consumers, and providers through

multi-site research; disseminates evidence-based practice recommendations through active participation in the ACRM Annual Conference; and develops educational materials.

advances the organization, delivery, and financing of rehabilitation services. The International Networking Group builds on the ACRM commitment to interdisciplinary research that reaches across health conditions and the continuum of rehabilitation care.

This interdisciplinary group of ACRM members and rehabilitation stakeholders is committed to evidence-based practice and policy that

ACRM REACH DID YOU KNOW? ALL 17 of the TOP-RANKED hospitals ACRM REACH for ACRM rehabilitation in Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best2012) Hospitals 2013 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 14 by (55 countries represented by membership since (55 Countries)

U.S. News & World Report are represented by ACRM either

ACRM welcomes 155+ International attendees in TORONTO from 33+ countries

as Institutional Members or as Individual Members

Albania Australia Austria Bangladesh Belarus Belgium

Brazil Canada Cambodia Chile China Cyprus

Czech Republic Denmark Dominican Republic Egypt

www.ACRMconference.org

England Estonia Finland France Germany Greece

Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Iran

Ireland Israel Italy Japan Kenya Mexico 39

Netherlands New Zealand Nigeria Norway Philippines

Portugal Puerto Rico Qatar Romania Russia South Africa

Saudi Arabia Thailand South Korea Turkey Spain USA Sweden Switzerland Taiwan

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R14

JOB BOARD

b Board b Board

Find your happy place

Rehab JOB BOARD

Jobs in Rehabilitation Research

Rehab JOB BOARD

HAB CAREERS

www.careers.ACRM.org

browse jobs / post jobs

++ FREE for job seekers ++ ACRM member discounts for employers. Starting at $250/mo w w w. A C R M . o r g

Part of the National Healthcare Career Network TEL: 7 0 3 .43 5 . 5 3 3 5

Congratulations to the following ACRM Institutional Members. Each was recognized as one of the 14 top-ranked hospitals for rehabilitation in “America’s Best Hospitals” by U.S. News & World Report.

Craig Hospital, Denver, CO Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN Moss Rehabilitation Research Institute, Elkins Park, PA Mount Sinai Brain Injury Research Center, New York, NY Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL Rusk Rehabilitation at NYU Langone Medical Center, New York, NY Shepherd Center, Atlanta, GA Spaulding Rehabilitation Network, Boston, MA TIRR Memorial Hermann, Houston, TX

ACRM Institutional Membership pays in immeasurable ways BIG SAVINGS AVA I L A B L E N OW

CONTACT Jenny Richard, Director of Member Services at JRichard@ACRM.org or +1.703.574.5845.

CONTACT JENNY

TODAY >

w w w. A C R M . o r g TEL: 7 0 3 . 4 3 5 . 5 3 3 5

GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE

This document certifies that attended the 2014 ACRM Annual Conference, Progress in Rehabilitation Research held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on 7 - 11 October 2014 at Toronto Centre and the Metro Toronto Convention Centre.

Jon Lindberg, MBA, CAE Chief Executive Officer ACRM | American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine

George J. Vuturo, RPh, PhD Chief Medical Officer ACRM | American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine

11654 Plaza America Drive, Suite 535, Reston, VA, USA 20190 TEL: +1.703.435.5335

ACRM 91st ANNUAL CONFERENCE

| FAX +1.866.692.1619 | www.ACRM.org

7 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 11 OCTOBER 2014

TORONTO

NONSTOP CONTENT IS GOING

DALLAS BRAIN INJURY

SPINAL CORD INJURY

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2015

NEURO DEGENERATIVE DISEASES

SUBMIT JOIN ATTEND this caring community …the LARGEST interdisciplinary rehabilitation research conference IN THE WORLD

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ACRM 92nd Annual Conference

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH

Pre-conference Instructional Courses: 15 December 2014 Symposia: 15 January 2015 Scientific Papers & Posters: 2 March 2015

25 – 30 OCTOBER 2015

DALLAS TX USA HILTON ANATOLE

www.ProgressinRehabilitationResearch.org

Improving lives through interdisciplinary rehabilitation research

www.ACRM.org TEL:

+1. 703.435.5335

REDEFINING

REHABILITATION

We donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just rehabilitate. We empower. At the top-ranked rehabilitation hospital in the South, recovery is personal. Our team of experts will customize your treatment plan based on your own unique lifestyle, occupation and goals, to maximize your recovery. With more patients returning home every day, the results are more than positive; theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re life-changing. TIRR.memorialhermann.org

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