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CONFERENCE BROCHURE 2016 »» SIX days of NONSTOP CONTENT & cutting-edge rehabilitation science — all under one roof

»» 32 tracks of concurrent sessions »» Education credits for 15 disciplines with up to

42+ CME/CEUs available — the most in the world

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BRAIN INJURY

MILITARY / VETERANS CANCER AFFAIRS

ARCHIVES OF PM&R

PEDIATRIC REHABILITATION

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NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASES PAIN

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TECHNOLOGY

HEALTH POLICY

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GERIATRIC REHABILITATION

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LIMB LOSS REHABILITATION

»» 200+ educational sessions, symposia & lectures »» 750+ scientific papers & poster presentations »» 2,500+ attendees from 60+ countries »» The whole rehab team is welcome…

PHYSICIANS & CLINICIANS

R E G I S T E R N O W F O R B E S T R AT E S :

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PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH PIRR2016

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THE world’s largest interdisciplinary rehabilitation research conference

I N T E R D I S C I P L I N A R Y

BRIGHTER HORIZONS

CHICAGO #PIRR2016

Join ACRM

Save the most by becoming an ACRM Member before you register. ACRM is a growing and vibrant interdisciplinary community offering outstanding opportunities to connect, learn and collaborate with colleagues from around the world. Members gain full access to 20+ interdisciplinary special interest groups, committees, task forces and networking groups, subscription to the ARCHIVES of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation — the mostcited journal in rehabilitation, discounts on all ACRM events and publications and more. Visit ACRM.org/join or contact MemberServices@ACRM.org.

“This is going to be FANTASTIC. Tell your colleagues!”

“You — and your entire rehab team — are welcome at the ACRM Conference. If you’ve been to one before, it’s like coming home. If you are new to ACRM, welcome to our family.”

PAMELA ROBERTS, PHD, OTR/L, SCFES, FAOTA, CPHQ, FNAP

SUBMIT

It’s not too late to be a part of this! Now calling for late-breaking posters. Accepted abstracts are published in the ARCHIVES of PM&R. MORE: ACRM.org/posters

BACKGROUND PHOTO: Choose Chicago

AC R M P R O G R A M C O M M I T T E E C H A I R C E DA R S - S I N A I H E A LT H S Y S T E M

WATCH FOR THE APP ACRM.ORG/APP THE APP HAS THE LATEST

DIVE INTO DETAILS GET THE APP:

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30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

ACRM 93rd Annual Conference

Hello ACRM members & friends, I am honored to invite you — and every member of your rehabilitation team — to experience the most exciting ACRM event ever — the ACRM 93rd Annual Conference: Progress in Rehabilitation Research (#PIRR2016). Returning to our roots in Chicago, this year’s event is already recordbreaking for unprecedented variety, value, AND quality.

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH PIRR2016

While the ACRM Conference has exploded in depth and breadth in recent years, ACRM will always make QUALITY the #1 priority AND will maintain that sense of intimacy and the opportunities for close interactions within our communities that is so much a part of ACRM.

TR ANSLATION TO CLINICAL PR ACTICE

Exciting new additions this year are the result of the incredible Program Committee led by the tireless Pamela Roberts, PhD, OTR/L, SCFES, FAOTA, CPHQ, FNAP, Cedars-Sinai Health System. NEW in 2016:

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• EXPANDED GRAND ROUNDS — curated tours of award-winning scientific posters • “CHAT WITH AN EXPERT” series — allowing up-close networking and exchanges • EXCITING SPECIAL SYMPOSIA featuring rock star presenters and intense topics • SURPRISES & COUPONS worth $250+ for Hilton Chicago ACRM guests • MORE networking opportunities for interdisciplinary magic

30 OCT - 4 NOV 2016 INTERDISCIPLINARY Improving lives through interdisciplinary rehabilitation research

• BIGGER EXPO the exciting hub of the conference with the latest and the best rehabilitation products and services • GRAND historic venue in the exciting city of Chicago • MORE COMMUNITY MEETINGS than ever! Always welcoming and inclusive — ACRM community groups are where the serious work, networking, and camaraderie come to life.

Opportunities are plentiful within ACRM to get involved and make a meaningful difference in rehabilitation and IMPROVE LIVES. • WELCOMING BRAND NEW ACRM community groups: Arts & Neuroscience Group, Limb Loss Rehabilitation Group, Physicians & Clinicians Group, and Technology Group

ACRM HEADQUARTERS 11654 Plaza America Drive, Ste 535 Reston, Virginia, USA 20190 Tel: +1.703.435.5335 Email: info@ACRM.org

ACRM LEADERSHIP PRESIDENT

Douglas Katz, MD, FACRM, FAAN CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

FEATURING SUPER SPEAKERS Pamela Duncan — leader in neurorehabilitation and measurement of rehabilitation outcomes; Joy Hammel from the University of Illinois at Chicago; Lisa Lezzoni from Harvard Medical School; Special Session on FUNDING with Alison Cernich, Director of NCMRR; John Tschida, Director of NIDILRR, and Theresa Brininger, DOD Director with invaluable insights on the funding climate in Washington; Daniel Corcos — from Northwestern University, leading researcher on Parkinson’s disease and the effects of progressive resistance exercise on motor symptoms of the disease and cognition; Alan Jette, 2016 John Stanley Coulter Award lecturer from Boston University School of Public Health. And so many more.

VALUE ACRM works brutally hard to keep registration costs as low as possible in order to be affordable for the greatest number of people. And the cost per CME hour is as low as $14.26 for the student WORLD PASS versus an industry average of $40 per hour. So the added value of the WORLD PASS bundle can not be beaten. And ACRM’s discounted hotel rates can save members as much as 30 - 40% per night over the hotel’s regular market rates. So don’t get left out — register for the conference and reserve your hotel room today.

Jon W. Lindberg, MBA, CAE www.ACRM.org

Come and be a part of the LARGEST conference in the world for interdisciplinary rehabilitation research, made even better with you.

See you in Chicago!

@ACRMtweets

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Douglas Katz, MD, FACRM, FAAN ACRM President Boston University School of Medicine, Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital

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©2016 ACRM. All rights reserved. www.ACRMconference.org

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

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PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

JOIN COLLEAGUES

from these and MORE top research organizations for inspiration, new connections, interprofessional magic…

NYU Langone Medical Center, ABI Rehabilitation, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Acquired Brain Injury Ireland, American Institutes for Research, Boston University, Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital, Carolinas Rehabilitation, Cedars Sinai Health System, Courage Kenny Rehabilitation Institute, Craig Hospital, Department of Veterans Affairs, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, University of Michigan, Duke University, Harvard Medical School, Indiana University School of Medicine, Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana Dept of PM&R, Johns Hopkins University, Mayo Clinic, McGill University, Center for Interdisciplinary Research in Rehabilitation of Greater Montreal - Jewish Rehabilitation Hospital, MedStar National Rehabilitation Hospital, NIH, Rusk Rehabilitation, Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, Rehab Without Walls, Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Shepherd Center, Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Stony Brook University, Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital, TIRR Memorial Hermann, University of Pittsburgh / UPMC, Mount Sinai Brain Injury Research Center, Mayo Clinic, Rusk Rehabilitation, Baylor Institute for Rehabilitation, CARF International, Craig Hospital, Texas Children’s Hospital, UT Southwestern Medical Center, Brooks Rehabilitation, Kennedy Krieger Institute, Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation, Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital, Moss Rehabilitation Research Institute, Pate Rehabilitation, Sultan Bin Abdulaziz Humanitarian City and hundreds more…

ACRM is INTERNATIONAL —drawing attendees from six continents (none from Antarctica... yet) and more than 65+ countries.

ACRM is COMMUNITY — Whether you are a researcher or administrator, clinician, student or experienced professional, ACRM provides a supportive professional home for you and like-minded others who are trying to solve the same problems you are.

ACRM is NONSTOP CONTENT — ­ Whether your interest is one diagnosis or multiple, ACRM offers continuous symposia from beginning to end in all of the key areas: brain injury, spinal cord injury, stroke, cancer, neuroplasticity, neurodegenerative diseases, pain, military/ veterans affairs, international, health policy & legislation, pediatric rehabilitation, geriatric rehabilitation, techology, measurement and arts & neuroscience.

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ACRM attendees are rehabilitation researchers, clinicians interested in rehabilitation, rehab patients and their family & caregivers

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

ACRM attendees are…

INTERESTED IN: • The latest research and its impact on practice

• Discovering innovative technologies and solutions

• Advancing the field of rehabilitation

• Improving lives through interdisciplinary rehabilitation research

• Mentoring others / giving back

• Meeting top researchers and clinicians from around the world

• Learning with others in a cooperative, inspiring environment

• Networking, Networking, Networking!

5 REASONS YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS EVENT MAKE VALUABLE CONNECTIONS — There is no substitute for meeting in-person to share experiences, ideas, knowledge and know-how in the same space. The ACRM Conference brings all the puzzle pieces together (YOU & your like-minded peers) to create an inclusive and welcoming environment for essential interdisciplinary exchange.

STRENGTHEN YOUR SKILLS — The latest and greatest research is presented at ACRM. Whether you attend for one day, all six or any number in between, you will take away evidence-based knowledge you can put to work ASAP. Improve your care, improve efficiencies and bring back the latest science to your practice.

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER ­— NETWORK, NETWORK, NETWORK! Meet

potential employers, collaborators, mentors and funders. Earn up to 42.5 Continuing Education Credits in your choice of 15 disciplines — more disciplines and more credits than any other conference in the world. Meet and greet members of the ACRM Board of Governors, engage with ACRM leaders, and explore opportunities for mentorship, career advancement and service.

SHAPE THE FUTURE of REHABILITATION — ­ ACRM is THE VOICE for

rehabilitation research and its translation into clinical practice. With dozens of ACRM meetings, and 20 community groups there are plenty of places to pitch in and help advance the field. ACRM provides the opportunity to roll-up your sleeves, meet and connect, affect policy and IMPROVE LIVES.

MAKE LIFELONG FRIENDS — ­ ACRM is the HOME for the best

rehabilitation research and those who clamor for it. It’s easy to make and keep friends in this welcoming community.

ACRM attendees are: »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» »» www.ACRMconference.org

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Administrators Bioengineers Biomechanists Caregivers Case Managers Clinical Epidemiologists Clinical Researchers Family of Patients Neurologists Neuropsychologists Occupational Therapists Physiatrists Physicians Psychologists Recreational Therapists Rehabilitation Nurses Rehabilitation/Academic Researchers Speech-Language Professionals Students, Residents and Fellows All members of the rehabilitation team

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

What they say…

BE

HERE! JOIN US

COME FOR THE CONTENT, LEAVE SMARTER “ACRM’s annual meeting provides an unprecedented opportunity to remain current on rehabilitation research advances and to meet authors, reviewers and editors of the Archives.”

—Allen W. Heinemann, PhD, ABPP, FACRM

“ACRM is a great organization for early career professionals to advance their career with limitless networking opportunities.”

—Monique R. Pappadis, MEd, PhD ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, UNIVERSIT Y OF TEX AS MEDICAL BR ANCH

CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, ARCHIVES OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION

“The ACRM conference is the premier rehabilitation conference in the world with an outstanding mix of research and best practices, but also the opportunity to network with national and international leaders and contribute to the field of rehabilitation through the different task forces.”

—Lance E. Trexler, PhD, FACRM

“ACRM is a home where I can combine clinical interests with my research and interact with people who are making decisions about rehab research” — Deborah Backus, PT, PhD, FACRM ACRM PRESIDENT-ELECT, DIRECTOR OF MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS RESEARCH, SHEPHERD CENTER / ACRM INSTITUTIONAL MEMBER SINCE 2011

DIRECTOR REHABILITATION NEUROPSYCHOLOGY, REHABILITATION HOSPITAL OF INDIANA

“ACRM is a great conference to come to especially as a young researcher to experience the multi-disciplinary nature here. It’s a fantastic place for researchers and clinicians to come together to share their research and experiences” — Julia Totosy de Zepetnek, PhD

“The ACRM Annual Conference has grown to become the world’s largest interdisciplinary conference in the field of rehabilitation research, and as a result, the peer-to-peer networking is second to none.”

— Gary Ulicny, PhD, FACRM

MCMASTER UNIVERSIT Y, ON CANADA

“ACRM is very relevant to the therapy services we provide in our post-acute rehab facility, and our staff found it very beneficial and educational!”

— Sid Dickson, PhD, ABPP NEUROPSYCHOLOGIST AT BAYLOR INSTITUTE FOR REHABILITATION

93rd Annual Conference

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ACRM PAST PRESIDENT, PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, SHEPHERD CENTER

SEE VIDEO TESTIMONIALS

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ACRM.ORG/vids

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

“ACRM IS SO FRIENDLY!”

We hear it all the time. And we are so flattered.

THANK YOU! And right back @ you!

Members of the ACRM Military / Veterans Affairs Networking Group flank the group co-chairs Risa Nakase-Richardson, PhD, James A. Haley Veterans Hospital and Joel D. Scholten, MD, Washington DC VA Medical Center. The group held a lively meeting last year with plans for Task Force expansions. Leaders wanted! Don’t miss their meeting in Chicago.

“ACRM is a wonderful organization because it’s one of the few where providers and researchers in the world of rehabilitation come together…where they can exchange ideas, collaborate, problem-solve, and really take a look at what’s important for the person who is receiving services.”

—Chris MacDonell, FACRM

“This was the most organized, comprehensive, inclusive, and embracing conference that I have ever attended. I definitely plan on attending more in the future and getting involved in the ISIGs and letting others know that THIS is the conference to attend.”

— Shannon L. Scott, OTD, OTR/L STONY BROOK UNIVERSIT Y AT SOUTHAMPTON, NY

MANAGING DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL REHABILITATION, CARF INTERNATIONAL

“This conference exceeded my expectation.

As both a clinician and a researcher, I gained valuable knowledge that will change both aspects of my practice.”

— Casey Kandilakis, PT, DPT, NCS

“Participating in the “Early Career” workshop at the ACRM Conference connected me with unique mentoring opportunities in various disciplines of rehabilitation, which have continued to promote my development as a clinician and scientist.”

— Saurabha Bhatnagar, MD

PHYSICAL THER APIST, CLINICAL RESEARCH SCIENTIST, SHEPHERD CENTER

HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL / VA BOSTON, INNOVATION OFFICER & MEDICAL DIRECTOR OF TBI/POLY TR AUMA

“ACRM membership allows one to really engage in clinical science and team science building. It’s the way research is going in the future, and ACRM really fosters that from all different disability perspectives.”

— Stephanie A. Kolakowsky-Hayner, PhD, CBIST, FACRM CHIEF OPER ATING OFFICER, BR AIN TR AUMA FOUNDATION

Registered yet? www.ACRMconference.org

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“Cutting edge research, education and horizon scanning by the world leaders in rehabilitation in one conference; simply the best!”

— Mohammed Sakel, FRCP MD DIRECTOR / CONSULTANT, EAST KENT UNIVERSIT Y HOSPITAL, NEURO-REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT, UK

“As a first-time attendee of the ACRM, I was inspired and challenged. Thank you for providing such a wide variety of very relevant learning opportunities and forums!”

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

CHICAGO #PIRR2016 HILTON CHICAGO 720 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL , USA 60605

PLEASE BOOK YOUR HOTEL NOW

Hilton CHICAGO is the optimum headquarters for the ACRM Conference.

Superb onsite amenities + easy access to the best of Chicago make this the ultimate venue for efficient collaboration, interdisciplinary magic, and an extraordinary stay.

Rooms are going fast. The ACRM discounted rooms will sell out.

A limited number of rooms are reserved with ACRM-negotiated discounted rates: $225 per night single/double occupancy and $269 per night triple/quad occupancy. Taxes and fees additional.

BOOK HOTEL: Book through the ACRM website ACRM.org/hotel or

call Hilton +1.855.760.0869. When calling, be sure to mention “ACRM 2016 Annual Conference” to receive the ACRM-only discounted rate.

ACRM VALUE: ACRM’s discounted hotel rates can SAVE members as much as up to 30 - 40% per night over the hotel’s regular market rates. So the savings can be significant by booking your room through ACRM. But don’t delay! Rooms at these rates will sell out fast. BOOK TODAY!

Stay at the headquarters hotel, the HILTON CHICAGO and enjoy extra benefits!

TOP REASONS to BOOK & STAY at ACRM HEADQUARTERS HOTEL: ◆◆ SAVE TIME — staying right in the ACTION ◆◆ SAVE MONEY — book your room through ACRM and SAVE ◆◆ CONVENIENCE — you are only an elevator ride away from everything

ACRM and located right on the famed Michigan Avenue — smack in the middle of city hotspots — Grant Park, museums, Navy Pier, and more

◆◆ SURPRISES & PERKS — bonus surprises worth $250+ available only to

those staying at HILTON CHICAGO

◆◆ HEALTH CLUB — the largest hotel gym in Chicago ◆◆ HHONORS CLUB — Join the Hilton Honors through the ACRM Fast Track

to GOLD program and get EXTRA points and all the cool member benefits including digital check-in.

◆◆ GET THE HHONORS APP — TIP: It’s really VERY handy!

The ACRM HHONORS FAST TR ACK OFFER gives ACRM members a jumpstar t to Hilton Honors GO LD s t atu s, E X TR A p o int s a n d im m e diate access to members-only benefits. ACRM Mid-Year Meetings and Annual Conferences for the next FIVE years will be held at Hilton proper ties. Sign-up via ACRM FAST TR ACK and enjoy Hilton Honors benef its ever y time you book at a Hilton hotel.

More travel info: www.ACRM.org/venue

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30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

PHOTO: Choose Chicago

HEADQUARTERS

PRE-CONFERENCE

EARLY CAREER DEVELOPMENT COURSE

FULL-DAY COURSE

TUE 1 NOV 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM

PI OR NOT PI? THAT IS THE QUESTION: DEVELOPING YOUR RESEARCH IDENTIT Y IN A COLL ABOR ATIVE CULTURE OF TEAM SCIENCE A perennial favorite developed by the ACRM Early Career Networking Group, the Early Career Development Course is an ideal venue for connecting with seasoned professionals who answer your questions and guide you on your path to success.

EARLY CAREER DEVELOPMENT COURSE INCLUDES:

Coffee & light pastries, mentoring box lunch, all day access, networking & learning. Separate registration is required for this special course non-CE.

With particular focus on career development issues relevant to early career researchers, this program comprises didactic presentation, panel discussion, one-on-one networking, and small group discussions.

The morning program begins with a keynote breakfast, followed by a panel discussion by top rehabilitation professionals, such as Jonathan Bean, MD, MS, MPH and Theresa Pape, DrPH, MA, CCC-SLP/L, on the tenure-promotion in Team Science and how to give and share recognition.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL: ONLY $299 SEE DETAILS & REGISTER: www.ACRM.org/ecdc

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

Michael Boniniger, MD Director of the UPMC Rehabilitation Institute

MENTORING LUNCH

Edelle Field-Fote, PT, PhD, FAPTA

Mentoring Lunch allows participants the chance to discuss various career development topics with a course mentor in a small group setting to address challenges to Team Science, such as: finding a mentor, working towards independence using large datasets, how to form collaborations, grant strategies, finding your place in team science

FUNDING PRESENTATION Representatives of NIDILRR, Veteran Affairs, NIH, PCRORI and selected foundations will present on funding.

Neuroscientist, director of spinal cord injury research, Shepherd Center

ACRM LEADERSHIP “The Early Career Development Course this year is exceptionally exciting. I look forward to meeting you here!” —Monique R. Pappadis, MEd, PhD ACRM Early Career Development Course Chair, Assistant Professor, University of Texas Medical Branch

BREAKOUT SESSIONS Lastly, attendees will participate in their choice of four breakout sessions led by mid-career and senior rehabilitation scientists on topics such as: clinicians and research, benefits of featuring the biosketch with grant submissions, productive writing, publishing in team science.

ATTENDEE PERSPECTIVE…

ACRM WELCOME & NETWORKING The course will conclude with an introduction to ACRM leadership and chairs of the many interdisciplinary special interest groups (ISIGs) and networking groups. This is an outstanding networking opportunity and a chance to learn more about the work of ACRM and how to get involved.

ACRM = serious mentoring

“Not only is there a broad range of professionals/ academicians/ researchers you can learn from and talk to, but the break outs are set up such that you are in a more intimate environment in which you can ask real, specific, pressing questions… Having attended the Early Career Development Course, I have access to any of the individuals who presented — everyone is willing and open to help support your career as much as they can.” —Dr. Valerie Hill, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Southern California

starting with the Early Career Development Course… …the best advice you’ve not yet heard. Don’t miss this career lifting experience.

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

www.ACRMconference.org

+1.703.435.5335

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PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

PRE-CONFERENCE

COGNITIVE REHABILITATION TRAINING

TWO-DAY COURSE

MON 31 OCT & TUE 1 NOV 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM

with Authors of the Manual

More than 2,000 have already attended this popular training course.

CME/CEU credits in your choice of 10 disciplines

90

+ % of attendees would likely recommend

WHO SHOULD ATTEND? Speech-language professionals, psychologists, occupational and physical therapists, physicians and other professionals serving people with brain injuries.

Family members and caregivers may also benefit.

Make sure you and your team have ALL of the up-to-date cognitive rehabilitation strategies. The ACRM Manual and the LIVE training teach evidence-based interventions for impairments of: executive functions, memory, attention, hemispatial neglect, social communication — encompassing ALL of the evidence-based cognitive rehabilitation interventions.

COURSE INCLUDES: 1) THE MANUAL: Printed copy of the ACRM Cognitive Rehabilitation Manual ($150 value) including worksheets. Also

D I S T I N G U I S H E D FA C U LT Y

Donna Langenbahn, PhD, FACRM

available for purchase separately

Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, New York, NY

2) ONLINE COURSE: Access to previously recorded Cognitive Rehabilitation Training ($395 value) audio with slides. Also available

Deirdre Dawson, PhD

Angela Yi, PhD Sports Concussion Institute, Anaheim, CA

this training to colleagues

for purchase separately

Rotman Research Institute at Baycrest, Baycrest Health Science, Toronto, ON, CANADA

3) CME/CEUs: 12 hours of continuing education in your choice of 10 disciplines MORE: ACRM.org/cogchi

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL EITHER COURSE: ONLY $449 student, $499 member HURRY RATES go up soon

CERTIFICATION: BRAIN INJURY SPECIALIST OFFICIAL ACBIS TRAINING COURSE TWO-DAY COURSE D I S T I N G U I S H E D FA C U LT Y

Drew Nagele, PsyD CBIST

Stephanie A. KolakowskyHayner, PhD, CBIST, FACRM

Beechwood NeuroRehab

Brain Trauma Foundation

Heidi Reyst, PhD, CBIST Chair, ACBIS Board of Governors

MON 31 OCT & TUE 1 NOV 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM

International certification program through the Academy of Certified Brain Injury Specialists (ACBIS). Anyone can register and take this course and get CME/CEUs. If you wish to take the exam on day #2, you must apply at least two months in advance with BIA (fee applies) and bring your own laptop: www.biausa.org/acbis.

INCLUDES: 12 hrs of training (Day #1 = 7 hrs; Day #2 = 5 hrs + 2 hrs of testing), CME/CEUs MORE: ACRM.org/ACBIS

Registered yet?

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

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30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

Meaningful work happens here… ACRM MEETINGS The lifeblood of ACRM is its many special interest and networking groups. These interdisciplinary communities advance the mission of ACRM, connect you with colleagues who share your interests and support your professional development.

Unless otherwise noted, meetings are OPEN for all attendees.

In fact many groups are actively seeking leaders like you.

Participate! You are welcome and wanted at ACRM.

ACRM community groups include: Interdisciplinary Special Interest Groups (aka ISIGs), networking groups, task forces and committees. Meetings for these groups are being scheduled for Tuesday 1 November through Saturday 5 November.

See all the latest meetings in the ACRM app and here: ACRM.org/meetings16.

IMPROVING LIVES through ACRM Community Groups Visit their web pages, join the listservs and contact the chairs to get involved and make your mark. Did you know... many groups have social media pages? Most have Facebook pages of their own, some even have their own Twitter handle and Linkedin groups. Catch-up with the conversations, join us in Chicago and online.

PHYSICIANS & CLINICIANS ACRM.org/arts

ACRM.org/limbloss

GROUP

ACRM.org/pc

We proudly welcome the new groups above to the ACRM family.

COME FOR THE CONTENT, LEAVE WITH COMMUNITY www.ACRMconference.org

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PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

Featured session NEED THE MONEY?

Every year there are changes Come & hear the latest…

2016

Cernich & Tschida & Brininger

ATTEND & HEAR ABOUT:

NCMRR & NIDILRR & DOD DIRECTORS Alison Cernich, PhD, director of the National Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research (NCMRR) at the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health John Tschida, director of the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR), Administration for Community Living, US Department of Health and Human Services

Learn about emerging changes in health care policy and the current funding climate in Washington that may impact your research agenda and future access to rehabilitation services.

REGISTER NOW! ACRM.org or

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The current funding climate

}}

Where gaps & opportunities are

}}

Where the money is

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Their vision for the future

“

No other organization offers this rare opportunity to meet with and learn from the NCMRR Director about her vision for rehabilitation research. Like last year, this will be an extraordinary session.

”

—Stephen Page, OTR/L, PhD, MS, FAHA, FACRM, The Ohio State University

Teresa L. Brininger, PhD, OTR/L, CHT, director, Clinical and Rehabilitative Medicine Research Program, US Army Medical Research and Materiel Command

SAVE BIG!

Funding priorities

THU 3 NOV 3:15 PM

PRESENTERS:

EARLY BIRD RATES END SOON

}}

This presentation will focus on the current portfolio of rehabilitation research across NIH, the focus of research funded by NCMRR, and major advances from the portfolio over the past five years. Opportunities for funding, mechanisms by which researchers can gain support for their research projects or training needs, and resources that may be of assistance to researchers in the field will be presented. Finally, the presentation will include an overview of the goals for rehabilitation research that will become part of a Rehabilitation Research Plan for the National Institutes of Health and the process by which inputs to that plan will be solicited.

“

While the transition from NIDRR to NIDILRR creates a world of opportunity, an environment of fiscal austerity and rapidly evolving health policy continues to present challenges. What does the future hold for individuals with disabilities, the rehabilitation research community, and the agencies that fund them?

With all the changes in health care policy and resources, we are eager to hear from John Tschida, the director of NIDILRR, about what to expect for rehabilitation research funding priorities and resources in the future.

—Douglas Katz, MD, FACRM, FAAN, Boston University School of Medicine, Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital

”

Registered yet?

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

93rd Annual Conference

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+1.703.435.5335

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

CME / CEUs ‌Come & get ‘em More than any other conference in the world CORE CONFERENCE CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT EARN UP TO

42+ CREDITS

IN YOUR CHOICE OF 15 DISCIPLINES The ACRM 93rd Annual Conference, Progress in Rehabilitation Research (PIRR) provides that opportunity by bringing together both researchers and clinicians working in the various fields of rehabilitation medicine, including physiatrists and other physicians, physical therapists, occupational therapists, speech-language professionals, psychologists, rehabilitation nurses, rehabilitation case managers, rehabilitation counselors, disability specialists, health care executives, dieticians, and other professionals.

Attendees can earn continuing education credits by participating in plenary sessions, symposia, award recipient lectures, special symposia, moderated panel discussions, luncheon lectures, featured sessions, and some special events, as noted.

The Institute for Medical Studies (IMS) in cooperation with ACRM will accredit these activities for continuing education credits for health professionals on the rehabilitation team. A single processing fee ($150) entitles attendees to all certificates for which they qualify.

Because many of our attendees do not require CME/CEU credit annually, ACRM does not automatically roll this cost into the price of registration. Only attendees who require CME/CEU credit will incur this processing fee.

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

1) List current and future research in rehabilitation medicine.

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

*The WORLD PASS includes CME/CEU processing. CME/CEU processing is also included in most Pre-Conference courses, as noted.

3) Apply evidence-based knowledge and skills to enhancing patient care.

4) Identify strengths and weaknesses in evidence-based treatment approaches to rehabilitation medicine.

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.

5) Cite fundamental issues in ethics, cultural diversity, and evidence-based practices as applied to rehabilitation medicine.

OFFERING CME / CEUs FOR 15 DISCIPLINES *

1) Case Managers (CCMC), 2) Dieticians (CDR), 3) Disability Management Specialists (CDMS Commission), 4) Health Care Executives (ACHE), 5) Licensed Clinical Professional Counselors (NBCC), 6) Nurses (ANCC), 7) Occupational Therapists (American Occupational Therapy Association, Inc.), 8) Physical Therapists (Federated State Boards of Physical Therapy), 9) Physicians (ACCME), 10) Physician Assistants (ACCME), 11) Psychologists and Neuropsychologists (APA), 12) Rehabilitative Counselors (CRCC), 13) Social Workers (NASW), 14) Speech-Language Professionals (ASHA), 15) Texas Physical Therapists (Texas Physical Therapy Association) *DId you know that is more than any other conference in the world?

More about CME/CEUs: www.ACRM.org/credits

www.ACRMconference.org

+1.703.435.5335

13

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

SESSION TITLES

PRE- CONFERENCE INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

BR AIN I N J U RY

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and aff and Clinical Psychologists single or small-n well-researched and presented certainly evidenceies up to the present. It is in the clinical the disparate evidence base aff

Managing Editor

PhD Edmund C. Haskins, Hook Rehabilitation

Center, Indianapolis,

Challenges and Benefits of Family Caregiving in Spinal Cord Injury and Other Neurological Conditions; FACULTY: Charlifue, Kelly, Post, Stevens, Jaglal

33

The Multiple Errands Test: Developing, administering and scoring site-specific versions; FACULTY: Dawson, Nalder, Clark

37

Neuroplasticity: Leveraging Principles of Plasticity to Optimize Neurorehabilitation; FACULTY: Pape, Wasserman, Sisto, Janicak, Cherney, Madhavan, Tanksley Peters, Leung Ng, Raghavan, Page

48

Skeleletal Muscle Design and Plasticity; FACULTY: Lieber

90

Realizing Person-Centeredness in Rehabilitation: Ethical and Relational Considerations and Challenges; FACULTY: Papadimitriou, Gassaway, Jones, Banja, MacDonell, Grigorovich, Lorig, Kontos

91

Cognitive Support Technology and Vocational Rehabilitation: Approaches for Postsecondary Students With a Traumatic Brain Injury; FACULTY: Rumrill, Scherer, Elias, Hendricks, Jacobs, Leopold, Stauffer, Sampson, Nardone

100

Concussion: Road to Recovery: Navigating Obstacles, Overcoming Challenges and Striving for Tailored Multi-Disciplinary Care; FACULTY: Adams, Denham, Flanagan, Fraser, Kapoor, Kothare, Langenbahn, Matsuzawa, Minen, Pagnotta, Palazzo, Rizzo, Schneider, Sproul, Waskiewicz

119

The Neurological Effect of Lenses and Puzzles on Brain Plasticity; FACULTY: Zelinsky, Markus, Markus

124

Neuropharmacology; FACULTY: Ahmad, Katz, Park, Schultz, Durand-Sanchez

143

The NIH Toolbox: State of the Art Outcome Measures for Rehabilitation Practice and Research; FACULTY: Nowinski, Gershon, Magasi, Heinemann

152

Fatigue, impaired alertness and daytime sleepiness in traumatic brain injury; FACULTY: Mollayeva, Bushnik, Colantonio

182

Advances in Novel Technologies for Rehabilitation: Demonstration and Discussion; FACULTY: Proffitt, Fasoli, Foreman, Gauthier, Preminger

234

Coping-Skills Training Workshop: A Group Intervention Aimed to Improve Coping in Survivors of Brain Injury and their Caregivers; FACULTY: Backhaus, Ibarra, Krishnan, Bergquist

Indiana

ABPP-Cn, FACRM Jersey Keith Cicerone, PhD, Institute, Edison, New JFK Johnson Rehabilitation or, PhD Kristen Dams-O’Conn New York Medicine, New York, Mount Sinai School of CCC-SLP Rebecca Eberle, MA, Indiana Indiana University, Bloomington, PhD, FACRM New York Donna Langenbahn, York, Medicine, New Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation nbaum, PhD Amy Shapiro-Rose Flushing, New York Park Terrace Care Center,

PRE- CONFERENCE T WO -DAY COURSES

847

Lance E. Trexler, PhD Indiana of Indiana, Indianapolis, Rehabilitation Hospital

rs be em M

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Group (BI-ISIG) ry Special Interest BR AIN INJURY – Interdisciplina

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Produced by ACRM Publishing

BR A I N I NJURY TO PICS

26

CE-BA SED TR ANSLATING EVIDEN PR ACTIC E S INTO RECOM MENDATION

N M A N UA L

step-by-step — this manual provides guide to the romises to be an essential ons with brain injury.”

y industry significantly forward tice’ cognitive rehabilitation.”

100+ brain injury related sessions and meetings over SIX days in Chicago

BR A I N I NJURY TO PICS

CERTIFICATION: BRAIN INJURY SPECIALIST — Official ACBIS Training Course (two-day course)

separate registration required; FACULTY: Nagele, Reyst, Kolakowsky-Hayner. MORE: ACRM.org/ACBIS

ACRM Cognitive Rehabilitation Training (two-day course) separate registration required; FACULTY: Langenbahn, Yi, Dawson. MORE: ACRM.org/cogchi

11/16/12 1:10 PM

T WO-DAY PRE-CONFERENCE COURSE MON - TUE Cognitive Rehabilitation Training #868 (see page 10)

SPECIAL SYMPOSIA

BR A I N I NJURY TO PICS

146

The Public Health Approach to Traumatic Brain Injury; FACULTY: Haarbauer-Krupa, Bell

533

Concussion, Traumatic Brain Injury, and Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy: New Insights from the Battlefield, Gridiron, and Lab Bench; FACULTY: Goldstein, MODERATOR: Katz

866

Let’s Think: Conceptualizations of Cognitive Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Keith Cicerone, Deirdre Dawson, McKay Moore Sohlberg

SAVE BIG! EARLY BIRD RATES END SOON

REGISTER NOW! ACRM.org or

+1.703.435.5335

ACRM is growing strong thanks to passionate members. We welcome the new Physicians & Clinicians Group.

PHYSICIANS & CLINICIANS

GROUP

ACRM.org/pc

ACRM Physicians & Clinicians Group Meeting THU 3 NOV 7:00 - 8:00 AM

REGISTERED YET ?

N E T WO R K I N G

M E N TO R I N G

W ELCO M I N G

PRO F E S S I O N A L CO L L A B O R AT I O N S

L I FELO N G FR I E N D S H I P S

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

93rd Annual Conference

www.ACRM.org

14

+1.703.435.5335

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

SESSION TITLES CORE CONFERENCE SYMPOSIA

BR A I N I NJURY TO PICS

39

Home Sweet Home: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Discharge Planning the Pediatric Rehabilitative Patient; FACULTY: Battershell, Cruz, Diaz Hunter, Downey, Jowett, Leonard, Messer

42

Post-traumatic confusional state: A case definition; FACULTY: Sherer, Katz, Bodien

53

Handling tough clinical conversations: Key communication skills and resources to help build better connections; FACULTY: Kirch, McMichael, Fichtenbaum

61

Novel Applications of Technology for Brain Injury Rehabilitation of Military Service Members; FACULTY: Morris, Gore, Nakase-Richardson, Wallace

62

Health and Aging after TBI: Current Knowledge, Remaining Questions, and Healthy Next Steps; FACULTY: Dams-O’Connor, Glenn, Juengst, Kumar, Masel

65

New Strategies for Improving Outcomes for Juvenile Offenders with Acquired Brain Injury; FACULTY: Nagele, Gorgens, Dettmer

75

Association with Rehabilitation Outcomes: Total Therapy Time and Time by Therapy Discipline; FACULTY: Roberts, DiVita, Riggs

77

Creating guidelines for TBI rehabilitation. Part I: Similarities and differences in evidence synthesis; FACULTY: Dijkers, Dahdah, Driver, Gordon, Bayley, Swaine, Lamontagne, Kagan, Truchon, Marshall

83

Music, Movement and The Rhythm of Recovery; FACULTY: Hirschberg

88

Relationship Problems after TBI: Challenges and Treatments; FACULTY: Neumann, Backhaus, Hammond, Malec

95

Adapting Behavioral Health Interventions for Cognitively Impaired Populations; FACULTY: Hart, Bogner, Sander

97

Sexuality and neurorehabilitation; FACULTY: Vuagnat, Zasler, Nguyen, Hu, Gan, Moreno

98

Creating guidelines for TBI rehabilitation. Part II: Dissemination and knowledge translation to the target audiences; FACULTY: Dijkers, Dahdah, Driver, Gordon, Bayley, Swaine, Lamontagne, Kagan, Truchon, Marshall

102

Persistent post-concussive symptoms: causes, cures and controversies; FACULTY: Zasler, Bender, Leddy

103

Driving after TBI: curves, swerves and nerves; FACULTY: Zasler, Eissenberg

114

Can propensity score methodology save rehabilitation research when RCTs are an impossibility?

The TBI Comparative Effectiveness of Rehabilitation Study; FACULTY: Bogner, Timpson, Gilchrist, Beaulieu

117

Bridging Aging and Disability: Implications for rehabilitation reserach, policy, and practice; FACULTY: Nalder, Putnam, Heller, Colantonio

120

Aphasia in Traumatic Brain Injury: Characterization, Novel Considerations, and Treatment; FACULTY: Frey

123

Neuroplasticity following Constraint-Induced Movement therapy: underlying principles and microstructural mechanisms; FACULTY: Taub, Mark, Gauthier

129

Disorders of Consciousness Family Education Materials: Information, Gaps, and Dissemination; FACULTY: Johnson, Carter, Rosenbaum, O’Brien, Nakase-Richardson

133

A Rehabilomics Exemplar: Exploring Biological Pathways To Inform Personalized-Rehabilitation Care After TBI — Dopamine System Genetics; FACULTY: Wagner, Juengst, Arenth

137

Executive Functions: Traditional and Functional Approaches to Assessment and Intervention; FACULTY: Goverover, Preminger, Krawczyk, Goldin

145

The Impact of Concussion on Vision, Balance, and Vestibular Function; FACULTY: Davis, Weise, Christy

148

Affordable Motor-assisted Elliptical Training to Improve Physical, Cognitive, Psychosocial and Health Outcomes Across Rehabilitation Continuum; FACULTY: Burnfield, Terryberry-Spohr, Tran

150

Telerehabilitation medicine to expand and enhance rehabilitation care; FACULTY: Terzic, Landry, Bergquist

151

Prescription: Rhythm for the Motor System - Interventions for Motor Impairments Resulting from Neurologic Injury or Disease; FACULTY: Harris

158

Neural Bases of Learning and Memory: Role of networks and Boosting learning for persons with Mild TBI and PTSD.; FACULTY: Wassermann, Pape

161

Novel and advanced research methods in rehabilitation research; FACULTY: Adamson, Besterman-dahan, Dismuke

Dozens of ACRM community meetings will take place in Chicago, including these brain injury-related: ACRM Brain Injury Interdisciplinary Special Interest Group (BI-ISIG) Summit, BI-ISIG Cognitive Rehabilitation Task Force Meeting, BI-ISIG Pediatric and Adolescent Task Force Meeting, BI-ISIG Prognosis after TBI Task Force Meeting, BI-ISIG Long-Term Issues Task Force Meeting, BI-ISIG Community-Based Treatment Task Force Meeting, BI-ISIG Cognitive Rehabilitation Task Force Meeting Systematic.

See the schedule of meetings in the ACRM app and here: ACRM.org/meetings16.

The ACRM Brain Injury “Interdisciplinary Special Interest Group is one of the most productive and prolific groups in the organization and I would make the case that it is probably one of the most productive in the world in terms of scientific publishing, in terms of practice, and even driving new policy

”

— Joseph Giacino, PhD, FACRM, Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Boston, MA

TIP For session details and faculty, search the APP using the 3-digit session ID#. Get the APP: ACRM.org/APP

SEE DETAILS: www.ACRM.org/BIcontent

MO R E : BR A I N I NJURY TITL E S CO NTI NUE N E X T PAGE ...

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

www.ACRMconference.org

+1.703.435.5335

15

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

SESSION TITLES

100+ brain injury related sessions and meetings over SIX days in Chicago

CORE CONFERENCE SYMPOSIA

SHELDON BERROL MEMORIAL CHAUTAUQUA THU 3 NOV 4:45 PM

“Confronting Spirituality and Religious Issues Surrounding TBI Rehabilitation” #857 Named in honor of Dr. Shelly Berrol’s famous “Let’s talk” invitation to his colleagues and friends, the Sheldon Berrol Memorial Chautauqua was inaugurated in 1994 by John Banja and Larry Cervelli.

It is a BI-ISIG special event held yearly during the ACRM Annual Conference to explore topics that provoke questions of values, ethics, and humanism in brain injury rehabilitation — questions that reflect Shelly Berrol’s intellectual passion and address timely and sometimes controversial issues.

PRESENTERS:

BILL GAVENTA, Consultant, Trainer, Coordinator of The Summer Institute on Theology and Disability; MODERATOR: Sunil Kothari, MD, MA, TIRR Memorial, Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Baylor College of Medicine)

To help better understand and navigate the spiritual and religious domains of the rehabilitation process, this Chautauqua will help rehabilitation professionals recognize and constructively engage with religious and spiritual beliefs, whether their own or those of patients and families. Several clinical cases will be presented in which spirituality and religious issues played a significant role, either helping or hindering, the rehabilitation progress of patients with TBI.

BR A I N I NJURY TO PICS CO NTI NUE D

166

Stem Cells and Muscle Satellite Cells in Cerebral Palsy: Current State of Regenerative Therapies; FACULTY: Dayanidhi, Domenighetti, Lieber

168

Leveraging Neural Mechanisms to Promote Plasticity during Neurorehabilitation of Patients in states of Disordered Consciousness after severe Brain Injury; FACULTY: Pape, Monti, Blum

178

Traumatic Brain Injury and Psychological Health: The Development of a State-of-the-Art Medical Home Model of Care; FACULTY: Purohit, Chae

186

Military Traumatic Brain Injury and Post-Traumatic Stress: Lessons Learned for a Novel and Evidence Based Approach; FACULTY: Purohit, Chae

194

Progress and Report of the ACRM Measurement Networking Group Applied Cognition Task Force (MNG ACTF): Traumatic Brain Injury Workgroup; FACULTY: Heinemann, Kim, Takahashi Hoffecker, Hu, Mortera, Heyn

224

Animals models of TBI rehabilitation and neuroplasticity: Translation to the clinic?; FACULTY: Kozlowski, Adkins, Griesbach

235

Using multi-modal neuroimaging as a clinically relevant biomarker of repetitive head trauma, mild traumatic brain injury and recovery; FACULTY: Herrold, Talavage, Slobounov, Zhu

236

Promoting the therapeutic use of technology into everyday practice; Where are we now?

Where are we going?; FACULTY: Ferguson, Rakoski

241

The correlation between cognitive functions and communication competence following traumatic brain injury; FACULTY: Hung, Sun

243

Individualized Quantitative Behavioral Assessment in Patients with Disorders of Consciousness: Utility in Language Assessment and Operational Considerations; FACULTY: Bodien, Whyte, Katz, Kaminski

254

Rehabilitation using technology-based functional environments: cognitive, physical, and the Interaction between them; FACULTY: Preminger, Proffitt, Gauthier, Wallace, Morris

273

Missed Opportunities? Severe Catatonia and Disorders of Consciousness; FACULTY: Rodgers, Kothari

278

Interactive Visual Feedback for Neurorehabilitation: Best Design Practices; FACULTY: Worthen-Chaudhari, Bockbrader

280

Rehabilitation Modeling: Using the Rasch Analysis for evidenced-based care; FACULTY: Horn, Lewis, Malec

380

Beyond Silos in Cognitive Rehabilitation: Integration of Interprofessional Collaboration, Telehealth, and Health Literacy; FACULTY: Waldron-Perrine, Mudhar, Ashman

518

Evidence-Based Framework For Evaluating And Treating Individuals With Disorders of Consciousness; FACULTY: Doherty

556

The Placebo and Nocebo Effects in Brain Injury; FACULTY: Iaccarino

563

The Neuroimaging Toolbox – Understanding the different methods to study neuroplasticity; FACULTY: Parrish, Wang, Chen, Wang

571

Emerging Neuromodulation Techniques for the Treatment of Post-Traumatic Headaches; FACULTY: Rosenthal, Park, Bockbrader, Zasler

619

Identifying Clinical Phenotypes in the TRACTS Cohort and Strategies for Rehabilitation of Deployment Trauma in Veterans of OEF/OIF/OND; FACULTY: McGlinchey

778

Cloud-based Client Management System: a novel approach enabling communication across the rehabilitation team and funders that drives the rehabilitation process.; FACULTY: Young

814

Neuroplasticity of cognitive recovery after acquired brain injury; FACULTY: Blum, Voss

857

Sheldon Berrol Memorial Chautauqua: Spirituality and Religion in Disability and Rehabilitation ; FACULTY: Kothari

“Religious and Spirituality beliefs are often very personal, but can also have a very strong influence on the rehabilitation experience and recovery process of our patients’ and their family members. This discussion brings sorely needed attention to a topic that very few health care professionals, administrators and researchers are uncertain how to address or have adequate training to do so.”

— Kristine Kingsley, ACRM BI-ISIG

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

93rd Annual Conference

www.ACRM.org

26

+1.703.435.5335

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

PRE-CONFERENCE: OFFERINGS

LIMITED TIME SPECIALS: Access one whole day of Instructional Courses $199 or three full days $399. WORLD PASS (from $699) is the best value if you attend just one instructional course and the CORE Conference. Pricing detail: ACRM.org/pricing

HALF DAY & FULL DAY Unless otherwise noted courses are half-day

SUN 30 OCT

DIAGNOSIS: ABBREV.:

MORNING The Multiple Errands SESSION Test: Developing, 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Administering and Scoring Site-Specific Versions – FULL-DAY COURSE (Deirdre Dawson, Emily Nalder, Amanda Clark) #33 CP, BI, CC NOTE: ONLY THIS COURSE HAS AFTER- DIFFERENT START NOON TIME: 9:30am 5:00pm SESSION MORE: ACRM.org/IC33 1:30 PM – 5:30 PM

DIAGNOSIS ABBREV.

CROSS CUTTING CC

How to Maintain and Lead Clinical Research as Physician, Clinician, or Clinician Researcher?

(Brad Kurowski, Douglas Katz, Flora Hammond, Mike Jones) #45 RES, CC ACRM.org/IC45 Performing and Making Sense of a Literature Search (Christine Willis, Mark Sweatman) #271 RES, CC MORE: ACRM.org/ IC271

TUE 1 NOV

1:30 PM – 5:30 PM

SAVE

50 OFF %

Randomized Control Pilot Trial Evaluating AMPCARE's Effective Swallowing Protocol for Treatment of Dysphagia Post Stroke – FULL-DAY COURSE (Russ Campbell, Patrick McAdoo) #43 CP, TEC, CC, STROKE MORE: ACRM.org/ IC43

BRAIN INJURY BI

Yoga: A Holistic Approach for Rehabilitation Across Disciplines – FULL-DAY COURSE (Ellen Zambo Anderson, Lori Zucker) #233 CP, CC MORE: ACRM.org/ IC233

The NIH Toolbox: State of the Art Outcome Measures for Rehabilitation Practice and Research — FULL-DAY COURSE (Cindy Nowinski, Susan Magasi, Allen Heinemann) #143 MES, CP, BI, CC MORE: ACRM.org/ IC143

Cognitive Support Technology and Vocational Rehabilitation: Approaches for Postsecondary Students With a Traumatic Brain Injury – FULL-DAY COURSE (Phillip Rumrill, Marcia Scherer, Eileen Elias, Deborah Hendricks, Karen Jacobs, Anne Leopold, Callista Stauffer, Elaine Sampson, Amanda Nardone) #91 BI, TEC MORE: ACRM.org/IC91

NEUROPLASTICITY TECHNOLOGY NP TEC

Neuroplasticity: Leveraging Principles of Plasticity to Optimize Neurorehabilitation – FULL-DAY COURSE (Theresa Pape, Eric Wasserman, Sue Ann Sisto, Phillip Janicak, Leora Cherney, Sangeetha Madhavan, The Neurological Effect Heather Tanksley Peters, Kwan Leung Ng, Preeti of Lenses and Puzzles Raghavan, Stephen on Brain Plasticity Page) #37 NP, BI, ST (Deborah Zelinsky, Donalee Markus) #119 MORE: ACRM.org/IC37 BI, NP, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC119 Fatigue, Impaired Alertness and Daytime Sleepiness in Traumatic Brain Injury (Tatyana Mollayeva, Tamara Bushnik, Angela Colantonio) #152 BI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC152

SPACE IS LIMITED… GRAB YOUR SLOT >>> REGISTER NOW!

BRAIN INJURY BI

MORNING Coping-Skills Training SESSION Workshop: A Group 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Intervention Aimed to Improve Coping in Survivors of Brain Injury and Their Caregivers – FULL-DAY COURSE (Samantha Backhaus, Summer Ibarra, Kamini Krishnan, Tom Bergquist) #234 BI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/ IC234 AFTERNOON SESSION

MON 31 OCT

SPINAL CORD INJURY SCI

Concussion and the Road to Recovery: Navigating Obstacles, Overcoming Challenges, and Striving for Tailored Multi-Disciplinary Care – FULL-DAY COURSE (Joseph Adams, Tara Denham, Steven Flanagan, Felicia Fraser, Sanjeev Kothare, Donna Langenbahn, Yuka Matsuzawa, Mia Minen, Geraldine Pagnotta, Mia Palazzo, John Ross Rizzo, Edna Schneider, Mara Sproul, Margaret Waskiewicz) #100 BI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC100

Understanding Obesity and Pain After Spinal Cord Injury Through Preclinical, Qualitative, and Epidemiologic Research (Yuying Chen, Candace Floyd) #107 SCI, PAIN MORE: ACRM.org/ IC107 Spinal Mobility: A Manual Technique to Address Neurological Trunk Weakness (Maneshka Perera, Lawrence Harding) #531 SCI MORE: ACRM.org/ IC531

STROKE ST

Challenges and Benefits of Family Caregiving in Spinal Cord Injury and Other Neurological Conditions (Susan Charlifue, Erin Kelly, Marcel Post, Lillian Stevens, Susan Jaglal) #26 SCI, INT, BI, ST MORE: ACRM.org/IC26 Extending Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) Technology to Rehabilitation for Stroke Patients (Brendan Allison, Vivek Prabhakaran) #41 ST, TEC MORE: ACRM.org/IC41

Stimulating Discussion: Functional Electrical Stimulation as a Rehab Tool for People with Neurodegenerative Diseases, Spinal Cord Injury, and Stroke (Deborah Backus, Lori Hochman, Christina Burke, Sue Ann Sisto, Stephanie Huber) #535 ND, SCI, CP ACRM.org/IC535 Neuroplasticity and Rehabilitation: Examples in Parkinson Disease and Pediatrics Using the LSVT LOUD® and LSVT BIG® Treatment Protocols (Cynthia Fox, Carol Boliek, Laura Guse) #538 NP, ND ACRM.org/IC538

Stimulating Discussion: Functional Electrical Stimulation as a Rehab Tool for People with Neurodegenerative Diseases, Spinal Cord Injury, and Stroke (Deborah Backus, Lori Hochman, Christina Burke, Sue Ann Sisto, Stephanie Huber) #535 ND, SCI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC535 Neuroplasticity and Rehabilitation: Examples in Parkinson Disease and Pediatrics Using the LSVT LOUD® and LSVT BIG® Treatment Protocols (Cynthia Fox, Carol Boliek, Laura Guse) #538 NP, ND MORE: ACRM.org/IC538

Clinician's Guide to Assessment and Rehabilitation of Driving in Neurodegenerative Condition – FULL-DAY COURSE (Hannes Devos, Abiodun Akinwuntan, David Carr, Maud Ranchet, James Stowe, Ergun Uc) #38 ND, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC38

REGISTER NOW to SAVE the MOST. Early Bird Rates end soon!

ACRM www.ACRMconference.org

93 Annual Conference PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH #PIRR2016 nd

+1.703.435.5335

REGISTER PAIN

Understanding Obesity and Pain After Spinal Cord Injury Through Preclinical, Qualitative, and Epidemiologic Research (Yuying Chen, Candace Floyd) #107 SCI, PAIN MORE: ACRM.org/IC107

Interact with the Team: Interdisciplinary Pain Rehabilitation (Virgil Wittmer, James Atchinson) #457 PAIN, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC457

23

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

Single-Case Design Studies: Development, Clinical Use, Reporting and Evaluation for the Rehabilitation Evidence Base – FULL-DAY COURSE (Marcel Dijkers, Robyn Tate, Ronald Seel, James Graham) #66 DI, CP, CC MORE: ACRM.org/IC66

sponsors & exhibitors

as of 31 May 2016

Skeleletal Muscle Design and Plasticity (Richard Lieber) #48 DI Richard L Lieber, PhD, is Professor in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, McCormick School of Engineering and Physiology CC MORE: ACRM.org/IC48

Integrating Feldenkrais® Concepts DID YOU TWO-DAY TWO-DAY into Musculoskeletal COURSE COURSE KNOW? and Neuromuscular (DAY #1) (DAY #1) CME/CEUs Rehabilitation: NATIONAL are included in Rethinking Impairment ACRM all PreCERTIFICATION Based Treatment COGNITIVE Conference PROGRAM Approaches – FULLREHABILITATION courses.

The Academy DAY COURSE (Teresa TRAINING Credits of Certified Miller) #261 DI, (Separate Registration available for Brain Injury SpePAIN, CC 15 disciplines* Required) Learn Neuropharmacology cialists (ACBIS) MORE: MORE: ACRM.org/IC261 evidence-based (Arshia Ahmad, Douglas Separate ACRM.org/ cognitive rehabilitation Katz, Min Jeong Park, Registration Required strategies from leading credits Susan Schultz, Ana (Drew Nagele, researchers and *That is more Durand-Sanchez) #124 Heidi Reyst, Stephanie than any other clinicians in the field.

DI, BI, CP Kolakowsky-Hayner ) conference in MORE: MORE: ACRM.org/IC124 MORE: the world!

ACRM.org/cogchi ACRM.org/ACBIS TWO-DAY TWO-DAY COURSE COURSE w w w. AC R M.org /regis te r Or call for white glove registration processing +1.703.435.5335

World-Class Content Coming Soon

Qualitative Research Methods to Enhance Clinical Trials: Why, When, and How (Karen Besterman-Dahan, Allison Cogan, Teresa Crocker, Gail Powell-Cope) #28 MES, RES MORE: ACRM.org/IC28

BRAIN INJURY BI

BRAIN INJURY BI

Advances in Novel Technologies for Rehabilitation: Demonstration and Discussion – FULL-DAY COURSE (Rachel Proffitt, Susan Fasoli, Matthew Foreman, Lynne Gauthier, Son Preminger) #182 TEC, BI, CP, ST MORE: ACRM.org/IC182

DID YOU KNOW? The WORLD PASS includes access to any/all Pre-Conference Instructional Courses

(with exception TWO-DAY TWO-DAY EARLY CAREER of ticketed courses COURSE COURSE DEVELOPMENT immediate left (DAY #2) COURSE (DAY #2) and below).

ACRM FULL-DAY COURSE NATIONAL (Separate CERTIFICATION COGNITIVE PROGRAM REHABILITATION Registration The Academy Required) TRAINING of Certified This course is a (Separate Registration RIC Brain Injury perennial conference Required) LECTURE & Specialists favorite – full of Based on the TOUR the best advice ACRM Cognitive (ACBIS) *OFF-SITE* you’ve not yet heard.

Rehabilitation Manual, (Separate RegistraSeparate Creating an Evaluating Evidence Attend to connect Registration Required this introductory tion Required) Individualized and for Use in Everyday with seasoned training teaches 1:00 - 4:30 PM (Drew Nagele, Heidi Meaningful Interven- Practice (Ronald professionals and evidence-based Reyst, Stephanie Re-Imagining tion Using Treadmill Seel, Gary Gronseth, walk away with interventions for Rehabilitation Care Kolakowsky-Hayner) Training for ChilMarcel Dijkers) a clearer career impairment of: MORE: and Research at dren: It Can Happen #101 CP path and new Executive functions, AbilityLab: The ACRM.org/ACBIS Anywhere! (Mary MORE: friends. MORE: Memory, Attention, Future of RIC. (Joanne ACRM.org/IC101 Massery, Roberta ACRM.org/ecdc Hemispatial neglect, Smith, Richard Lieber, Oshea, Nechama Social communication Elliot Roth, T. George Karman) #250 MORE: Hornby, Chih-Hung PED, CP MORE: ACRM.org/cogchi Chang, Jenni Moore) ACRM.org/IC250 THU 3 NOV BREAKFAST LECTURE #843 (~15 min DETECTION, DIAGNOSIS AND commute) MORE: TREATMENT OF PSEUDOBULBAR ACRM.org/RICtour AFFECT SPACE IS LIMITED. SIGN-UP TODAY!

Check the ACRM APP for details: ACRM.org/app

*NOTE: Available for purchase separately, these are not “instructional courses” and are not inclued in the WORLD PASS: Cognitive Rehabilitation Training, ACBIS Certification Program, Early Career Development Course, RIC Lecture & Tour and ticketed luncheon lectures. www.ACRMconference.org

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MR Network M E D I C A L R E H A B I L I TAT I O N R E S E A R C H R E S O U R C E N E T W O R K

PLENARY I

PLENARY II

PLENARY III

PLENARY I

WED 2 NOV

“Preparing Rehabilitation Clinicians and Researchers for Transformative Health Care and Pragmatic Research” #1001

PAMELA W. DUNCAN, PHD, PT Wake Forest

JOY HAMMEL, PHD, OTR/L University of Illinois

LISA I. IEZZONI, MD, MSC Harvard Medical School,

ALAN JETTE, PT, PHD, MPH

C OU LTE R AWA R D

FEATURED SESSION

ALISON CERNICH, PHD National Institutes of Health (NIH)

JOHN TSCHIDA National

Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR)

TERESA L. BRININGER, PHD, OTR/L, CHT US

Army Medical Research and Materiel Command

ART KRAMER, PHD University of Illinois Fitness Training and the Brain

JUST A FEW of the many rock star faculty…

PRESENTER: Pamela Duncan, PhD, PT, Professor of Neurology and Senior Policy Advisor for Transitional Outcomes, Wake Forest Baptist Health, Winston-Salem, NC

PLENARY II

THU 3 NOV 8:15 AM

“Health, Health Care & Participation Disparities Experienced by People with Chronic Disabilities”

PLENARY III

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

Joy M. Hammel, PhD, OTR/L is a nationally and internationally renowned expert in health policy, outcomes research and clinical epidemiology. Her expertise is in postacute management of the elderly and individuals with stroke and falls management and prevention. She is Professor of Neurology and Senior Policy Advisor for Transitional Outcomes for Wake Forest Baptist Health.

Lisa I. Iezzoni, MD, MSc Dr. Lisa I. Iezzoni is professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and director of the Mongan Institute Health Policy Center at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Dr. Iezzoni has conducted numerous studies for the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, National Institutes of Health, the Medicare agency, and private foundations on evaluating methods for predicting costs and clinical outcomes and assessing quality of care.

COULTER AWARD LECTURE

JOHN STANLEY COULTER AWARD RECIPIENT PRESENTER: Alan Jette, PT, PhD, MPH, professor of health law, policy and

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MARK T. D’ESPOSITO, MD University of

California, Berkeley

3 WAYS TO REGISTER: As low as $349 USD student member from $699 USD ACRM member See pricing details at: ACRM.org/pricing

ACRM 93rd Annual Conference

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“How Rehabilitation Can Thrive in a Challenging Healthcare Environment” #1003

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PRESENTERS:

Despite 26 years since the Americans with Disabilities Act, a growing body of research has documented disparities experienced by people with disabilities in everyday life and societal participation. Dr. Iezzoni will present national evidence on disparities in health and health care, and insights from qualitative research that highlights the perspectives of people with disabilities.

Dr. Hammel will follow with evidence on disparities related to community living, social participation and work from national participatory action research. Both will point to promising practices and recommendations for rehabilitation professionals and research to recognize client-centeredness and collaboratively strategize environmental barriers to health and participation

DOUGLAS KATZ, MD, FACRM, FAAN Boston University School of Medicine, Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital

KEITH CICERONE, PHD, ABPP-CN, FACRM JFK Johnson Rehabilitation Institute Edison

1 ONLINE www.ACRMconference.org 2 REG FORM www.ACRM.org/regform (print/ mail/ fax/ email) 3 PHONE +1.703.435.5335 CHICAGO

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH PIRR2016

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TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE

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management, Boston University School of Public Health; professor of rehabilitation sciences at the MGH Institute of Health Professions; and editor-in-chief of Physical Therapy

THE world’s largest interdisciplinary rehabilitation research conference

C OU LTE R AWA R D

“If we are serious about speeding up the rate of adoption of evidence-based practices in rehabilitation,” he said. “We need to direct resources to designing and applying active implementation strategies to consistently deliver what is known to work into practice.”

While evidence-based practice is firmly entrenched in rehabilitation, how to translate evidence into clinical practice is unsettled. While major gaps in scientific knowledge exist, an enormous amount of scientific knowledge remains unused in practice. The transfer of evidence into patient care is unpredictable, highly variable, and needs to be accelerated. Dr. Jette will discuss strategies for moving rehabilitation from innovation dissemination to actual implementation and will review several considerations guiding the choice of implementation strategy.

Dr. Jette’s research interests include late-life exercise, evaluation of rehabilitation treatment outcomes, and the measurement, epidemiology, and prevention of disability. MORE > ACRM.org/plenaries This award will be presented at the Henry B. Betts Awards Gala Thursday evening, 3 Nov.

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8:15 AM

Pamela Duncan is a nationally and internationally renowned expert in health policy, outcomes research and clinical epidemiology. Her expertise is in post-acute management of the elderly and individuals with stroke and falls management and prevention. She is Professor of Neurology and Senior Policy Advisor for Transitional Outcomes for Wake Forest Baptist Health. Her secondary appointments are in the Division of Geriatrics and Gerontology, Division of Public Health Sciences, and the Translational Sciences Institute. Dr. Duncan has led or co-led multiple studies related to falls in the elderly and stroke survivors, she has developed measures of balance and stroke outcomes, analyzed the physical determinants for falls in the elderly, evaluated the benefits of strength training to reduce falls, and developed international trials to evaluate home based exercise for those who suffered an injurious fall.

School of Medicine at Chicago Massachusetts General Hospital Boston Univ. School of Public Health Health, Health Care & Participation Disparities Preparing Rehabilitation Clinicians and How Rehabilitation Can Thrive in a Experienced by People with Chronic Disabilities Researchers for Transformative Health Challenging Healthcare Environment Care and Pragmatic Research

FEATURED SESSION: FUNDING

2016

Plenary sessions WELCOME REMARKS &

DANIEL CORCOS, PHD Northwestern University, Chicago, IL

For information on exhibiting and sponsoring, please contact: Jenny Richard at JRichard@ACRM.org or phone +1.703.574.5845 or complete this inquiry form: www.bit.ly/SponsorInquiry

2016

SUPERSTARS

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PLE ASE THANK AND SUPPORT THEM.

BRAIN INJURY BI

HEALTH PEDIATRIC MEASUREMENT TECHNOLOGY CROSS CUTTING POLICY & REHABILITATION MES TEC CC LEGISLATION PED POL Realizing PersonCenteredness in Rehabilitation: Ethical and Relational Considerations and Challenges – FULL-DAY COURSE (Christina Papadimitriou, Julie Gassaway, Michael Jones, John Banja, Christine MacDonell, Alisa Grigorovich, Kate Lorig, Pia Kontos) #90 POL, BI, SCI MORE: ACRM.org/IC90

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World-Class Measurement Symposium (Jason Raad) Details Coming Soon. Dr. Raad is a post-doctoral fellow at the Center of Innovation for Complex Chronic Healthcare (CINCCH) at Edward Hines Mobile Health Jr. VA Hospital CC MORE: Technologies and Chronic ACRM.org/preconference Disease Management: The Importance and Applications in Reality of Integrating Rehabilitation (Shane Phillips, Spyros Kitsiou, Outcome Assessment in Clinical Practice (PaSharon Martino, Ben Gerber, Anthony Faiola, mela Roberts, Rochard Craig Lehmann) #268 Riggs, Trudy Mallinson, Deborah Backus, Sarah DI, TEC, MES MORE: Morrison) #74 DI, CP ACRM.org/IC268 MORE: ACRM.org/IC74

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Rehabilitation for the Walking Talking Stroke Survivor – FULL-DAY COURSE (Jaclyn Schwartz, Carmen Capo-Lugo, Samir Belagaje, Megan Danzl, Kristen Mauk, Mark Kovic, Shannon Scott, Pamela Roberts, Chetan Phadke, Jess Holguin, John Margetis, Stephen Page, Michelle Camicia) #140 ST, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC140

NEURONEURODEGENERATIVE ND PLASTICITY NP

World-Class Content Coming Soon

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DIAGNOSIS: ABBREV.:

CORE CONFERENCE: EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS

2016

WED Evidence-Based Framework 2 NOV for Evaluating and Treating

BRAIN INJURY BI

MILITARY / VETERANS AFFAIRS MIL

SPECIAL SYMPOSIUM Concussion, Traumatic Brain Injury, and Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy: New Insights From the Battlefield, Gridiron, and Lab Bench (Lee Goldstein, MODERATOR: Douglas Katz) #538 BI, MIL

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers: STROKE Topics #1012

Traumatic Brain Injury Caregiving and Family Needs Symposium (Lillian Flores Stevens, Bridget Cotner, Erin Bailey, Angelle Sander, Christine Dillahunt-Aspillaga) #84 MIL, BI

Advancing Knowledge on Spinal Cord Injury Research Through the Use of Comparable Databases (Yuying Chen, Denise Tate, Lyn Jakeman, Peter Hunt, Susan Charlifue, Vanessa Noonan, Sophia Chun) #105 SCI

Lifestyle Intervention for Adults With Spinal Cord Injury: The USC–RLANRC Pressure Ulcer Prevention Study (Florence Clark, Salah Rubayi, Cheryl Vigen, Jeanine Blanchard) #118 SCI

Association Between Bone Mass Modifying Drugs Usage and Bone Density in Individuals With Spinal Cord Paralysis (Cristina Sadowsky, Christina Kokorelis) #136 SCI

Evidence-Based Aphasia Interventions: Moving Beyond Impairment (Leora Cherney, Stacie Raymer, Katerina Hilari) #121 ST, CP

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers: Brain Injury/Military/ VA Topics #1013

SPECIAL SYMPOSIUM Featuring: Armin Curt, MD, FRCPC, Medical Director Spinal Cord Injury Center, University Hospital Balgrist, Zuerich Professor in Paraplegiology, University of Zuerich, Switzerland TOPIC: Translational research in neuro-functional recovery after SCI. #1016 Check the APP for details: ACRM.org/app Impact of Systemic Metabolism on Spinal Cord Function and Repair (Isobel Scarisbrick, Fernando Gomez-Pinilla, Mark Nash) #86 SCI

The Art of Sexuality: Nice and Slow (Julie Gassaway, Minna Hong, Tammy Young, Pete Anziano) #172 SCI, CP

Novel and Advanced Research Methods in Rehabilitation Research (Maheen Adamson, Karen Besterman-Dahan, Clara Dismuke) #161 MIL, MES

Training Outcomes of Functional Electrical Stimulation, Testosterone, and Exoskeleton in Persons With Spinal Cord Injury (Ashraf Gorgey, Therese Johnston, Gail Forrest) #109 SCI, TEC

A Rehabilomics Exemplar: Exploring Biological Pathways to Inform Personalized Rehabilitation Care After TBI - Dopamine System Genetics (Amy Wagner, Shannon Juengst, Patricia Arenth) #133 BI, CP

Mark Ylvisaker Memorial Pediatric BI Symposium “Families and Rehabilitation following Pediatric Brain Injury: Challenges, Opportunities and the Role of Everyday People” (Shari L. Wade, PhD) BI, PED

Rehabilitation Using Technology-Based Functional Environments: Cognitive, Physical, and the Interaction Between Them (Son Preminger, Rachel Proffitt, Lynne Gauthier, Tracey Wallace) #254 BI, TEC

Creating Guidelines for TBI Rehabilitation, PART II: Dissemination and Knowledge Translation to BLOCK 3 Target Audiences 4:30 PM – 5:45 PM (...faculty above + Bonnie Swaine, Marie-Eve Lamontagne, Corinne Kagan, Catherine Truchon, Shawn Marshall) #98 BI, CP

Relationship Problems After TBI: Challenges and Treatments (Dawn Neumann, Samantha Backhaus, Flora Hammond, James Malec) #88 BI, ST

Individualized Quantitative Behavioral Assessment in Patients With Disorders of Consciousness: Utility in Language Assessment and Operational Considerations (Yelena Bodien, John Whyte, Douglas Katz, Jamie Kaminski) #243 BI

Driving After TBI: Curves, Swerves, and Nerves (Nathan Zasler, Penny Eissenberg) #103 BI, CP

Progress and Report of the ACRM Measurement Networking Group Applied Cognition Task Force: Traumatic Brain Injury Workgroup (A. Heinemann, S. Kim, L. Takahashi Hoffecker, X. Hu, M. Mortera, P. Heyn) #194 BI, MES

Post-Traumatic Confusional State: A Case Definition (Mark Sherer, Doug Katz, Yelena Bodien) #42 BI, CP

Persistent Post-Concussive Symptoms: Causes, Cures, and Controversies (Nathan Zasler, Mark Bender, John Leddy) #102 BI

Can Propensity Score Methodol- World-Class Symposium ogy Save Rehabilitation Research Check the ACRM APP for When RCTs are an Impossibility? details: ACRM.org/app The TBI Comparative Effectiveness of Rehabilitation Study (Jennifer Bogner, Misti Timpson, Kamie Gilchrist, Cynthia Beaulieu) #114 BI, CP

CONCURRENT SESSIONS BLOCK 4

SPECIAL SYMPOSIUM The Public Health Approach to Traumatic Brain Injury (Juliet Haarbauer-Krupa, Jeneita Bell) #146 BI, POL

11:15 AM – 12:30 PM

BLOCK 5 4:45 PM – 6:00 PM

SHELDON BERROL MEMORIAL CHAUTAUQUA Confronting Spirituality and Religious Issues Surrounding TBI Rehabilitation (Bill Gaventa, Consultant, Trainer, Coordinator of The Summer Institute on Theology and Disability, MODERATOR: Sunil Kothari, MD, MA, TIRR Memorial, Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Baylor College of Medicine) BI, AN

To help better understand and navigate the spiritual and religious domains of the rehabilitation process, this Chautauqua will help rehabilitation professionals recognize and constructively engage with religious and spiritual beliefs, whether their own or those of patients and families. Several clinical cases will be presented in which spirituality and religious issues played a significant role, either helping or hindering, the rehabilitation progress of patients with TBI.

FRI Animals Models of TBI 4 NOV Rehabilitation and

The Impact of Concussion on Vision, Balance, and Vestibular Neuroplasticity: Translation to Function (Drew Davis, CONCURRENT the Clinic? (Dorothy Kozlowski, Katherine Weise, Jennifer SESSIONS DeAnna Adkins, Grace Christy) #145 BI, PED BLOCK 6 Griesbach) #224 BI, NP

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers #1014 BLOCK 7 1:15 PM – 2:30 PM

The Placebo and Nocebo Effects in Brain Injury (Mary Alexis Iaccarino, Ross Zafonte, Jorge Leon Morales-Quezada) #556 BI, MES

Management of Dysphagia in the Head and Neck Cancer Patient (Samantha Jones, Vishwa Raj) #252 CAN, CP

Beyond Hearing Aids: Considerations for Environmental Design for Older Adults With Impaired Hearing (Raymond Hull) #551 GER

Tele-Consultation for Inpatients With Double Vision: Initial Case Studies With a Novel Smart Phone Application (Kevin Houston, Matthew Keilty) #125 TEC, CP, CC

Exoskeleton-Assisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions: Part II Exoskeleton Cases (Gail Forrest, Allan Kozlowski, Candy Tefertiller, Arun Jayaraman, Casey Kandilakis) #284 TEC, ND, CC

Fairness in Testing: Applying World-Class Symposium on the Principles of Universal Language Design and Accessibility to Check the ACRM APP for the Development and Admin- details: ACRM.org/app istration of Rehabilitation Measures (Susan Magasi, Mark Harniss, Jessica Kramer, Robin Jones) #159 MES

Brucker Meeting INT

CRPS in Upper Extremities Post-Stroke: An Overview of Interdisciplinary Treatment Approaches (Ken Ngo, Sara Bertoch, Danielle Parmenter) #572 PAIN, ST

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers: Brain Injury Topics #1008

Development and Evaluation of an Interdisciplinary Inpatient Pediatric Pain Rehabilitation Program (Sara Williams, David Pruitt, Andrew Collins, John Rose, Abigail John, Emily Deet, Nicole Milhauser) #79 PED, PAIN

Cognition and Everyday Life: Applications in Geriatric Rehabilitation (Deirdre Dawson, Lisa Engel, Ifah Arbel, Christine MacDonell) #116 GER, CP

Novel Application of Technology for Brain Injury Rehabilitation of Military Service Members ( John Morris, Russell Gore, Risa Nakase-Richardson, Tracey Wallace) #61 TEC, BI, MIL, CC

Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES): On the Road to Personalized Intervention (Gad Alon) #244

Development and Implementation of Rehabilitation Outcomes Database in Developing Countries: Lessons Learned from Southern China (Alex Wong, Shanli Yang, Chetwyn Chan, Lidian Check) #264 MES, CP

From Alzheimer's to Parkinson's Oral Presentation of Scientific Disease: An Interactive Round Papers #1011 Table Discussion on Cognitive Rehabilitation Research and Implications for Clinical Practice (Michele York, Patricia Heyn, Hannes Devos, Deborah Backus) #276 ND, CP

Age-Related Hearing Loss: The Hidden Disability (Harvey Abrams) GER, INT #774

How to Empower: Facilitating Self-Management Strategies for Chronic Pain (Ladonna Saxon, Jennifer Murphy) #555 PAIN, CP

Oral Presentations: NIDILRRSponsored ARRT Young Investigators Panel

Pediatric Award Lecture Spinal Cord Injury

Age-Related Hearing Loss: The Hidden Disability (Harvey Abrams) GER, INT #774

Advanced Technologies in SCI and Amputee Rehabilitation: What's on the Horizon (Melissa Morrow, Peter Grahn, Tamara Vos-Draper, Megan Gill, Andrew Hansen, Kristin Zhao) #169 TEC, SCI, CC

World-Class Technology Symposium (Holly Jimison) Check the ACRM APP for details: ACRM.org/app CC

SPECIAL SYMPOSIUM Featuring Daniel Corcos, PhD, Northwestern University, Physical Therapy and Human Movement Sciences.

Daniel Corcos is a motor systems neuroscientist working on “human electrophysiology” using TMS, fMRI, EEG, EMG as well as neuronal recordings in patients undergoing brain surgery. The primary goal of his research is to understand the mechanisms underlying therapeutic interventions for people with Parkinson’s disease. ND GER

The Dual Challenge for Rehabilitation Specialists: Treating Patients With Psychosocial Deficits and Aphasia (Fofi Constantinidou, Katerina Hilari, Christopher Carter) #122 ST, INT

Multidimensional Experience of Pain: Sex and Gender Influences (Tatyana Mollayeva, Joy C. MacDermid, Angela Colantonio) #576 PAIN

Opportunities for Health Services Research Within the ACRM (James Graham, Trudy Mallinson, Addie Middleton, Steve Fisher) #147 POL, MES

Is it Arthogryposis? Medical Evaluation, Surgical Considerations, and Rehabilitative Interventions for Children With Multiple Congenital Contracture Syndrome (Glendaliz Bosques) #180 PED, CP

SPECIAL SYMPOSIUM Featuring Daniel Corcos, PhD, Northwestern University (see description left under NDD) ND, GER

A Comprehensive Review of Adult and Child Powered Mobility Driving Assessments and Training Interventions (Deepan C. Kamaraj, Lisbeth Nilsson) #155 TEC, CC

Leveraging Neural Mechanisms World-Class Content Content Coming Soon to Promote Plasticity During Neurorehabilitation of Patients in States of Disordered Consciousness After Severe Brain Injury (Theresa Pape, Martin Monti, Sonja Blum) #168 NP, BI

World-Class Content Content The B-FIT Model for Coming Soon Huntington's Disease Rehabilitation (Elizabeth Ulanowski, Megan Danzl, Anne Blandfork, Justin Phillips) #104 ND, CP

Common Data Elements: Why and How to Use Them in Clinical and Research Activities (Susan Charlifue, Karen McCulloch, Brendan Allison, Deborah Backus) #99 SCI, BI, ST, INT

CRPS in Upper Extremities Post-Stroke: An Overview of Interdisciplinary Treatment Approaches (Ken Ngo, Sara Bertoch, Danielle Parmenter) #572 PAIN, ST

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers: Brain Injury Topics #1004

Supporting Lifelong HealthRelated Fitness and Physical Activity Among Individuals With Cerebral Palsy (Mark Peterson, Jan Willem Gorter, Patrick McPhee) #141 ND, PED

The Linkage of Mobility and Cognition: A Cohesive Look at Integrating Approaches for Rehabilitation (Jonathan Bean, Rachel Ward, Farzaneh Soround) #211 GER, ND

Using Multi-Modal NeuroimWorld-Class Content Content aging as a Clinically Relevant Coming Soon Biomarker of Repetitive Head Trauma, Mild Traumatic Injury, and Recovery (Amy Herrold, Thomas Talavage, Semyon Siobounov, David Zhu) #235 NP, BI

Dementia, Aging, and Disabilities: Early Detection and Clinical Practice Challenges (Patricia Heyn, Matthew Janicki, Kathleen Bishop) #247 ND, CP

Rehabilitation in Locked-In Syndrome: Current State of Evidence and Clinical Experiences (Frank Becker, Richard Harvey) #253 ST, INT

Incorporating Mindfulness into Chronic Pain Treatment (LaDonna Saxon) #554 PAIN, CP

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers: Stroke Topics #1001

The Effect of Interdisciplinary Intervention on Feeding and Oral Aversion after Neglect: A Case Study (Danielle Erdman, Lindsie Coleman, Richard Kelly) PED, CP #664

Bridging Aging and Disability: Implications for Rehabilitation Research, Policy, and Practice (Emily Nalder, Michelle Putnam, Tamar Heller, Angela Colantonio) #117 GER, POL

The Science and Practice of LSVT BIG® and LSVT LOUD®: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Treating Parkinson Disease (Cynthia Fox, Laura Guse, Erica Vitek) #539 ND, CP

Mind-Body Intervention Approaches for People With Spinal Cord Injury and Chronic Pain (Jeanne Zanca, Trevor Dyson-Hudson, Hanna Oh) #270 SCI, PAIN

Executive Functions: Traditional and Functional Approaches to Assessment and Intervention (Yael Goverover, Son Preminger, Daniel Krawczyk, Yelena Goldin) #137 BI, CP

ACRM / National Stroke Association Award for Excellence in Post-Acute Stroke Lecture: Pamela Duncan

The Rehabilitation of Elderly Cancer Patients (Jack B. Fu, MacKenzi Pergolotti, Timothy F. Marshall, Kathleen D. Lyons, Alix Sleight, Catherine M. Alfano, Mary V. Radomski, Raymond McKena) #29 CAN, GER

Multidisciplinary PatientCentered Treatment of Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy (CIPN) (Cynthia Cooper, Gayle Jameson, Carrie Riddock, Kim Scales, Tate Shimon) #32 CAN, CP

Opioid Management Boot Camp (Brian McMichael, Whitney Luke) #176 CAN, PAIN

Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation of the Cancer Patient (Carina Siracusa) #529 CAN, PAIN

The Neuroimaging Toolbox: Understanding the Different Methods to Study Neuroplasticity (Todd Parrish, Lei Wang, Yufen Chen, Xue Wang) #563 NP

Neuroplasticity of Cognitive Recovery after Acquired Brain Injury (Sonja Blum, Joel Voss) #814 NP, BI

Cultivating a Transdisciplinary Team Model to Improve Outcomes of Patients With SCI/ Disorders (Khairunnisa Veerjee, Chestin Jones, Bridget Bennett, Maria Fides Pacheco, Zulma Jimenez, Evelyn Quinones, Itala Manosha Wickremasinghe) #282 SCI, MIL, CP

What do SCI-QOL scores mean? Applying the “Bookmarking” StandardSetting Methodology in a Rehabilitation Context (Pamela Kisala, ) #142 DI, SCI, MES

The Dual Challenge for Rehabilitation Specialists: Treating Patients With Psychosocial Deficits and Aphasia (Fofi Constantinidou, Katerina Hilari, Christopher Carter) #122 ST, INT

Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation (NIBS) in Stroke Motor Rehabilitation (Heather Peters, Mark Bowden, Marcia Bockbrader, Stephen Page) #132 ST, CP

Strategies for Successful Rehabilitation in Breast Cancer Patients Across the Care Continuum (Jennifer Baima, Ann Marie Flores) #49 CAN, PAIN

Handling Tough Clinical Conversations: Key Communication Skills and Resources to Help Build Better Connections (Rebecca Kirch, Brian McMichael, Joyce Fichtenbaum) #53 CAN, CP

World-Class Content Content Improving Rehabilitation of Coming Soon Cancer Survivors Through Human Factors Engineering Collaboration With Health Care (Mary Sesto, Amye Tevaarwerk, Lisa Cadmus-Bertram, Thomas Yen, Sara Christensen Holz, Douglas Wiegmann) #93 CAN, CP

Neural Bases of Learning and Memory: Role of Networks and Boosting Learning for Persons With Mild TBI and PTSD (Eric Wasserman, Theresa Pape) #158 NP, BI

Using the arms to give the legs a helping hand in rehabilitation: traininginduced changes in interlimb connectivity (Erin Vasudevan) #842

Integrative Cancer Rehabilitation: New Research and Best Practices (Ariana Vora, Diane Radford) #112 CAN, CP

Integrating Lifestyle Medicine Into the Rehabilitation of Cancer Survivors: Treating the Cause (Jonas Sokolof, Ryan Murphy) #287 CAN, CP

World-Class Content Content Coming Soon

Rehabilitation of the Breast World-Class Content Content Cancer Patient in the Palliative Coming Soon Setting (Sean Smith, Cody Andrews) #113 CAN

Rehabilitation in Locked-In Syndrome: Current State of Evidence and Clinical Experiences (Frank Becker, Richard Harvey) #253 ST, INT

Resistance Training for Cancer Prehabilitation in Cancer Survivors (Anne Swisher, Patients: Review and Application in Clinical Practice Stephen Morris) #60 CAN (An Ngo-Huang, Cindy Carmack, Rhodora Fontillas) #175 CAN, CP

PROGRAM NOTE: This is a sneak peek of the educational sessions. There is SO MUCH MORE to the ACRM Conference week. See the Plenaries, Featured Sessions, Rock Star Faculty, Pre-Conference Courses & more online and in the Conference App. 10 MAY 2016. FACULTY AND SESSIONS ARE CURRENTLY BEING CONFIRMED AND ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. SIGN UP FOR OUR EMAIL LIST TO BE NOTIFIED AS INFORMATION BECOMES FINALIZED. REGISTER NOW AT BEST R ATES: ACRMconference.org www.ACRMconference.org

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Sedentary Behavior in Neurodegenerative Diseases: Current Research and Clinical Implications for Reducing Sedentary Time (Robert Moti, Lara Pilutti, Jet Veldhuijzen van Zanten, Deborah Backus) #187 ND, CP

World-Class Content on Neuromodulation and Neurodegenerative Coming Soon

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers #1002

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Implementing a CommunityBased Exercise Program for Persons With Movement Challenges (Nancy Landgraff, Jim Benedict, Charlene Hafer-Macko, Richard Macko) #149 CP, CC

Older Adult Fall Prevention From a Physiatrist and Therapist Perspective (Joseph Rosenthal, ReNea Owens, Susan Fetherolf) #57 CP, CC

Sexuality and Neurorehabilitation (Hubert Vuagnat, Nathan Zasler, Vu Nguyyen, Xiaolei Hu, Caron Gan, Alexander Moreno) #97 CP, INT, CC

Prevention and Management of Pressure Ulceration in the Rehabilitation Setting (Christopher Formal) #242 DI, CC

Can You Believe It? Error, Ethics, and Evidence in Rehabilitation Research (Edelle Field-Fote, Deborah Backus) #130 CC

Bridging Clinical Practice & Research to Improve Value in Rehabilitation Medicine (Carmen Capo-Lugo, Piper Hansen, Daniel Pinto, Richard Cunningham) #144 CP, CC

Telerehabilitation Medicine to Expand and Enhance Rehabilitation Care (Carmen Terzic, Bradford Landry, Thomas Bergquist) #150 TEC, DI, CP, CC

How to Get Published: Authorship, Reporting Guidelines, Reviewing in Medical Rehabilitation (Allen Heinemann, Leighton Chan, Glenn Collins, Helen Hoenig) #165 DI, CC

Cognitive and Neural Foundations of Musical Minds (Psyche Loui, PhD, Wesleyan University — neuroscientist studying music and the brain) #636 AN, NP

Affordable Motor-Assisted Elliptical Training to Improve Physical, Cognitive, Psychosocial, and Health Outcomes Across Rehabilitation Continuum (Judith Burnfield, Lori Terrberry-Spohr, Jackie Tran) #148 CP, TEC, CC

Rehabilitation Modeling: Using the Rasch Analysis for Evidenced-Based Care (Gordon Horn, Frank Lewis, James Malec) #280 CP, MES , CC

The Final P: Pearls From the IV STEP Conference (Jane Sullivan, Genevieve Pinto Zipp) #47 CP, NP, CC

Diet and Exercise Post-Stroke: Too Much or Too Little? (John McDougall, Hubert Vuagnat, Ada Tang, Chetan Phadke) #249 CC, ST, INT

Quality Measure Developments in Medical Rehabilitation (Anne Deutsch, Allen Heinemann, John Loft, Laura Smith) #164 MES

Music and Movement (Pamela Quinn — professional dancer who has had Parkinson’s disease for 20 yrs. The subject of a profile on the CBS News with Katie Couric — she brings keen insight to ACRM #606 AN, ND

Independent Transfers: Why Technique is Important, How to Teach it, and Does Training Change it? (Lynn Worobey, Nathan Hogaboom, Alicia Koontz, Laura Rice) #177 CP

Traumatic Brain Injury and Psychological Health: The Development of a State-ofthe-Art Medical Home Model of Care (Maulik P. Purohit, Heechin Chae) #178 CP, BI, CC

The Efficacy and Safety of Isometric Resistance Training for Blood Pressure Management (Philip Millar, Debra Carlson, Neil A. Smart, Cheri McGowan) #179 CP, ST, CC

Association With Rehabilitation Outcomes: Total Therapy Time and Time by Therapy Discipline ( Pamela Roberts, Margaret DiVita, Richard Riggs) #75 CC, DI, CP, CC

Training Outcomes of Functional Electrical Stimulation, Testosterone and Exoskeleton in Persons with Spinal Cord Injury (Ashraf Gorgey, Therese Johnston, Gail Forrest) #109 SCI, TEC, CC

Rehabilitation Modeling: Using the Rasch Analysis for Evidenced-Based Care (Gordon Horn, Frank Lewis, James Malec) #280 CP, MES

World-Class Content Content Coming Soon

Incorporating a SelfManagement Approach Within an Inpatient Rehabilitation Setting (Elena Espiritu, Dana Near, Sara Payne, Julia Rucker) #184 CP, CC

Proactive and Reactive Adaptations During Locomoter-Balance Control: Implications for Fall-Risk Assessment and Rehabilitation (Tanvi Bhatt, Debbie Espy, Alexander Aruin, Clive Pai) #589 CP, CC

The Correlation Between Cognitive Functions and Communication Competence Following Traumatic Brain Injury (Pei-Fang Hun, Lei Sun) #241 CP, BI, CC

Cloud-based Client Management System: a novel approach enabling communication across the rehabilitation team and funders that drives the rehabilitation process (Tony Young) #778

Evading the Valley of Death: Best Practices for Commercializing Rehabilitation and Assisstive Technologies (Richard Greenwald, Jonathan Lurie) #167 TEC, CC

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers #1005 CC

Assessment of Locomotor Functions over a Follow-Up Time of 7-10 Years in a Group of Robust Elderly (Martin Runge, Harald Schubert) #396 MES, CP

World-Class Content Content Coming Soon

Patient Empowered Using a Person-Focused Health & Wellness Approach to Clinical Research and Community Outreach (Patricia Heyn, James Carollo, Mark Hirsch, Sanjay Iyer) #248 CP, POL, ND

Walking the Walk: Translation of Scientific Findings to Improve Locomoter Recovery Post-Stroke (Jennifer Moore, Roberta Virva, Thomas George Hornby) #174 CP, ST, CC

Utilization of Team STEPPS in Rehabilitation Medicine (Subhardra Nori) #532 CP, CC

Our Peers — Empowerment & Navigational Support: A Community-Driven Peer Health Navigator Intervention for People With Disabilities Development & Feasibility (S Magasi, J Panko Reis, C Papadimitriou, J Thomas) #275 CP, CC

Promoting the Therapeutic Use of Technology into Everyday Practice: Where are We Now? Where are We Going? (Robert Ferguson) #236 TEC, CP, CC

Rehab Technology is Here to Stay: Making it Work in the Clinic (Deborah Backus, Kathryn Farris, Casey Kandilakis, Elizabeth Sasso) #126

Opportunities for Health World-Class Content Content Services Research Within the Coming Soon ACRM (James Graham, Trudy Mallinson, Addie Middleton, Steve Fisher) #147 POL, MES

Health Informed Rehabilitation: Assessment and Management of Barriers to Physical Activity (Kathryn Zalewski, Carlynn Alt) #222 CP, CC

Fall-Risk Assessment and Prevention in Geriatric and Neurologic Populations: What Does Evidence Say? (Tanvi Bhatt, Debbie Espy, Ann Reinthal) #568 CP, GER, CC

Research Dissemination: How to Enhance Your Digital Presence and Impact (Nazanin Bahraini) #795

Beyond Silos in Cognitive Rehabilitation: Integration of Interprofessional Collaboration, Telehealth, and Health Literacy (Brigid Waldron-Perrine, Teresa Ashman, Raksha Mudhar, Kathleen T. Bechtold) #380 CC, DI, TEC, CC

REGISTER 21

N

ARTS & NEUROSCIENCE AN

Home Sweet Home: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Discharge Planning for the Pediatric Rehabilitative Patient (S Messer, L Leonard, J Jowett, N Diaz Hunter, B Battershell, M Downey, J Cruz, M Breiding, J Bell) #39 PED, CP

Federal Research Opportunities, Initiatives, and Resources In Neuroplasticity From The NIH, VA and NIDILRR (Ralph Nitkin, Ruth Brannon, Timothy Brindle) #841

Choosing Outcome Measures to Evaluate Functional Movement After Stroke: Are Resources Being Utilized Effectively?

(Susan Lin, Jeanne Langan, Susan Fasoli, Pamela Bosch, Veronica Rowe) #156 ST, MES

MEASUREMENT MES

I

Enhancing Minority Representation in Rehabilitation Professions (David Lehman, Lauren Waller, Sylvester Boyd II, Courtney Peterson, Byron Moore, Brandon Moorehead) #154 POL

Neuroplasticity Following Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy: Underlying Principles and Microstructural Mechanisms (Ed Taub, Victor Mark, Lynne Gauthier) #123 NP

World-Class Spinal Cord Content on Women in SCI (Heather Taylor) SCI Check the ACRM APP for details: ACRM.org/app

L

Emerging Neuromodulation Techniques for the Treatment of Post-Traumatic Headaches (Joseph Rosenthal, Min Jeong Park, Marcie Bockbrader, Nathan Zasler) #571 PAIN, BI

Update in Cancer Prehabilitation and Rehabilitation: New Research, Guidelines, and Practice Recommendations (Vishwa Raj, Julie Silver) #80 CAN, POL

Peer-Led Self-Directed Education Approaches Woven into SCI Rehabilitation Improve Outcomes (Julie Gassaway, Tammy Young, Bevin Peterson, Pete Anziano) #173 SCI, CP

P

Diet and Exercise Post-Stroke: Too Much or Too Little? (John McDougall, Hubert Vuagnat, Ada Tang, Chetan Phadke) #249 DI, STROKE, INT

Methadone Management Boot Camp (Brian McMichael, Whitney Luke) #183 CAN, PAIN

Cellular Adaptations in Response to Different Training Paradigms After Spinal Cord Injury (Ashraf Gorgey, Ceren Yarar-Fisher, Kevin McCully) #131 SCI

I

Oral Presentation of Scientific Quantification of Gait and Gait Related Activities Among Papers #1009 Individuals Living With ND Conditions Using Mobile Technology (Mark Hirsch, Mark Newman, Jeffrey Hebert, Erwin van Wegen, James Carollo, Paticia Heyn) #127 ND, TEC

Venous Thromboembolism in Cancer Rehabilitation (Amy Ng, Thein Oo) #157 CAN, CP

Identifying Clinical Phenotypes in the TRACTS Cohort and Strategies for Rehabilitation of Deployment Trauma in Veterans of OEF/ OIF/OND (Regina McGlinchey) #619 MIL, BI

TECHNOLOGY TEC

C

A Clinical Practice Guideline: Core Set of Outcome Measures for Neurologic Rehabilitation (Jane Sullivan, Kirsten Potter, Jennifer Moore) #110 MES, ST

Cognitive Complaints in Cancer Patients: Understanding the Problem and Clinical Applications Part II (Patricia Ganz, Sunita Patel, Kathleen Van Dyk, Mary Radomski, Robin Newman, Lynne Padgett) #153 CAN, CP

Missed Opportunities? Severe Catatonia and Disorders of Consciousness (Joshua Rodgers, Sunil Kothari) #273 BI, CP

S

Exoskeleton-Assisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions: Part I - Review of Ongoing Clinical Trials (Gail Forrest, Ann Spungen, Kristen Hohl) #283 TEC, ST, CC

World-Class Stroke Symposium (Beth Skidmore) Check the ACRM APP for details: ACRM.org/app

Disorders of Consciousness Family Education Materials: Information, Gaps, and Dissemination (Susan Johnson, Christopher Carter, Amy Rosenbaum, Katherine O’Brien, Risa Nakese-Richardson) #129 BI

I

Maximizing Motivation and Engagement During Motor Learning: Insights From Practice in a Virtual Environment (Danielle Levac, Keith Lohse, Yuping Chen, Rachel Proffitt) #78 TEC, CP, CC

World-Class Stroke Symposium Featuring Michelle Woodbury, PhD, OTR/L, Medical University of South Carolina Check the ACRM APP for details: ACRM.org/app

Recommendations for Outcome Measure Use in Oncology Rehabilitation: The Evaluation Database to Guide Effectiveness (EDGE) (Shana Harrington, Mary Fisher, Laura Gilchrist) #59 CAN, MES

D

Accelerometry-Based Physical Activity Monitoring Among Mobility-Limited Older Adults (Thomas Buford, Amal Wanigatunga) #72 GER, MES

SPECIAL SYMPOSIUM Featuring Mark D’Esposito MD, Professor of Neuroscience and Psychology, Director, Henry H. Wheeler Jr. Brain Imaging Center, University of California, Berkeley NP, ST, BI

Hot Topics in Stroke Featuring: Anna M. Barrett, MD, FAAN, FANA, FASNR, Behavioral Neurology/Cognitive Rehabilitation Director, Stroke Rehabilitation Research, Kessler Foundation, NJ, USA More: ACRM.org/STcontent

GERIATRIC REHABILITATION GER

R

Stem Cells and Muscle Satellite Cells in Cerebral Palsy: Current State of Regenerative Therapies (Sundashan Dayanidhi, Andrea Domenighetti, Richard Lieber) #166 PED, BI

Outcomes in Balance, Walking, World-Class Content Content and Fall Risks in Older SurviComing Soon vors of First Cancer Diagnosis: A Path to Prospective Surveillance Model (Min Hui Huang, Vicki Johnson-Lawrence, Jennifer Blackwood, Lucinda Pfalzer) #327 CAN, GER

Stroke: A Roadmap to Recovery (Cherie Hyder, Kathy Kniepmann, Jaclyn Schwartz, Shannon Scott) #232 ST, CP

PEDIATRIC REHABILITATION PED

E

Community Fitness for All! Using a Social Ecological Approach and Innovative Partnerships to Promote Participation (John Butzer, Maria Besta, Roberta Virva) #108 POL

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers: PAIN & CANCER Topics #1010

Common Data Elements: Why and How to Use Them in Clinical and Research Activities (Susan Charlifue, Karen McCulloch, Brendan Allison, Deborah Backus) #99 SCI, BI, ST, INT

HEALTH POLICY & LEGISLATION & PAPER SESSIONS POL

T

A Practical Approach to Rehabilitation of the Patient With or at Risk of Developing Chronic Low Back Pain (Tom Carter, Hamilton Hall) #160 PAIN, CP

Cognitive Complaints in Cancer Patients: Understanding the Problem and Clinical Applications Part I (Patricia Ganz, Sunita Patel, Kathleen Van Dyk, Mary Radomski, Robin Newman, Lynne Padgett) #153 CAN, CP

Peer Mentorship Increases Patient Satisfaction, Reduces Rehospitalization, and Increases Self Efficacy After Catastrophic Injury (Julie Gassaway, Minna Hong) #89 SCI, GER

PAIN

N

Sexuality and Neurorehabilitation (Hubert Vuagnat, Nathan Zasler, Vu Nguyyen, Xiaolei Hu, Caron Gan, Alexander Moreno) #97 CP, INT

World-Class Neuroplasticity Symposium (Gottfried Schlaug) NP Check the ACRM APP for details: ACRM.org/app

Living Life Well After Stroke: Adapting Self-Management Interventions to Increase Community Living and Participation Among People Who Experience Stroke (Joy Hammel, Heidi Fischer, Danbi Lee, Timothy Wolf, Carolyn Baum) #516 ST, CP

Shoulder Preservation in Spinal Cord Injury: Preventing and Restoring Shoulder Health With Exercise, Activity, and Wheelchair Evaluation and Modification (Jennifer Silvestri, Shannon Corbey, Erin Michael, Colleen Smith) #207 SCI, PAIN

INTERNATIONAL INT

I

The Benefits of Rehabilitation in the Treatment of Balance and Gait in Parkinson Disease (Terry Ellis, Leland Dibble) #768 ND

Strides in Gait Rehabilitation: Walking as a Source and a Target of Neural Plasticity (Manning Sabatier, Chetan Phadke, Aiko Thompson, Mark Bowden) #115 NP, ND, SCI

The State of Cancer Rehabilitation Education in the Training of Health Care Professionals (Sasha Knowlton, Cynthia Cooper, Sara Christensen Holz) #30 CAN, CP

Military Traumatic Brain Injury and Post-Traumatic Stress: Lessons Learned for a Novel and Evidence-Based Approach (Maulik P. Purohit, Heechin Chae) #186 MIL, BI

NONSTOP CONTENT

NEURODEGENERATIVE ND

Powered Mobility Utilization in Cancer Patients (Amy Ng, Theresa Gregorio-Torres) #181 CAN, TEC

SPECIAL SYMPOSIUM Let’s Think: Conceptualizations of Cognitive Rehabilitation (Keith Cicerone, Deirdre Dawson, McKay Moore Sohlberg) BI

Aphasia in Traumatic Brain Injury: Characterization, Novel Considerations, and Treatment (Kim Frey, Allen Weintraub, Kristen Mascarenas) #120 BI, CP

NEUROPLASTICITY NP

Innovative Models for the Delivery of Cancer Rehabilitation Services (Andrea Cheville, Julie Silver) #492 CAN, CP

Interactive Visual Feedback for Neurorehabilitation: Best Design Practices (Lise Worthen-Chaudhari, Marcia Bockbrader) #278 BI, TEC

10:00 AM – 11:15 AM

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

CANCER CAN

Applying Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation in Stroke in Children and Adults: Are We Making a Difference?

(Sangeetha Madhavan, Bernadette Gillick) #67 ST, NP

New Strategies for Improving Outcomes for Juvenile Offenders With Acquired Brain Injury (Drew Nagele, Kim Gorgens, Judy Dettmer) #65 BI, PED

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH #PIRR2016

STROKE ST

Changes in Respiratory Function after Locomotor Training in SCI across the NeuroRecovery Network (Sisto, SA, Zangle, A, Ovechkin, A, Brooks, M)

Creating Guidelines for TBI Rehabilitation, PART I: Similarities and Differences in Evidence BLOCK 2 Synthesis (Marcel Dijkers, Marie 2:15 PM – 3:30 PM Dahdah, Simon Driver, Wayne Gordon, Mark Bayley, and continued in PART II below...) #77 BI, CP

THU 3 NOV

SPINAL CORD INJURY SCI

Walking Recovery After SCI: Translating Lessons From the Lab into Clinical Practice (Candy Tefertiller) #601 SCI, NP

Adapting Behavioral Health Interventions for Cognitively Impaired Populations (Tessa Hart, Jennifer Bogner, Angelle Sander) #95 BI, CP

11:00 AM – 12:15 PM

93nd Annual Conference

Research on Early Adjustment to Spinal Cord Injury: From Acute Rehabilitation to One Year Post-Injury (Daniel Klyce, Charles Bombardier, Jeanne Hoffman) #96 SCI

Health and Aging After TBI: Current Knowledge, Remaining Questions, and Healthy Next Steps (Kristen Dams-O'Connor, Mel Glenn, Shannon Juengst, Raj Kumar, Brent Masel) #62 BI, CP

Individuals With Disorders CONCURRENT of Consciousness (Deborah SESSIONS Doherty) #518 BI BLOCK 1

ACRM

Or call for white glove registration processing +1.703.435.5335 w w w. ACR M.org /register

World-Class Symposium on Movement and Motor Details Coming Soon Limb Loss Model System of Care: Report of the National Limb Loss Task force 2015 (Terrance Sheehan) #848

Registered yet? www.ACRMconference.org

+1.703.435.5335

22

www.ACRM.org

PRE-CONFERENCE: OFFERINGS

LIMITED TIME SPECIALS: Access one whole day of Instructional Courses $199 or three full days $399. WORLD PASS (from $699) is the best value if you attend just one instructional course and the CORE Conference. Pricing detail: ACRM.org/pricing

HALF DAY & FULL DAY Unless otherwise noted courses are half-day

SUN 30 OCT

DIAGNOSIS: ABBREV.:

MORNING The Multiple Errands SESSION Test: Developing, 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Administering and Scoring Site-Specific Versions – FULL-DAY COURSE (Deirdre Dawson, Emily Nalder, Amanda Clark) #33 CP, BI, CC NOTE: ONLY THIS COURSE HAS AFTER- DIFFERENT START NOON TIME: 9:30am 5:00pm SESSION MORE: ACRM.org/IC33 1:30 PM – 5:30 PM

DIAGNOSIS ABBREV.

CROSS CUTTING CC

How to Maintain and Lead Clinical Research as Physician, Clinician, or Clinician Researcher?

(Brad Kurowski, Douglas Katz, Flora Hammond, Mike Jones) #45 RES, CC ACRM.org/IC45 Performing and Making Sense of a Literature Search (Christine Willis, Mark Sweatman) #271 RES, CC MORE: ACRM.org/ IC271

TUE 1 NOV

1:30 PM – 5:30 PM

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50 OFF %

Randomized Control Pilot Trial Evaluating AMPCARE's Effective Swallowing Protocol for Treatment of Dysphagia Post Stroke – FULL-DAY COURSE (Russ Campbell, Patrick McAdoo) #43 CP, TEC, CC, STROKE MORE: ACRM.org/ IC43

BRAIN INJURY BI

Yoga: A Holistic Approach for Rehabilitation Across Disciplines – FULL-DAY COURSE (Ellen Zambo Anderson, Lori Zucker) #233 CP, CC MORE: ACRM.org/ IC233

The NIH Toolbox: State of the Art Outcome Measures for Rehabilitation Practice and Research — FULL-DAY COURSE (Cindy Nowinski, Susan Magasi, Allen Heinemann) #143 MES, CP, BI, CC MORE: ACRM.org/ IC143

Cognitive Support Technology and Vocational Rehabilitation: Approaches for Postsecondary Students With a Traumatic Brain Injury – FULL-DAY COURSE (Phillip Rumrill, Marcia Scherer, Eileen Elias, Deborah Hendricks, Karen Jacobs, Anne Leopold, Callista Stauffer, Elaine Sampson, Amanda Nardone) #91 BI, TEC MORE: ACRM.org/IC91

NEUROPLASTICITY TECHNOLOGY NP TEC

Neuroplasticity: Leveraging Principles of Plasticity to Optimize Neurorehabilitation – FULL-DAY COURSE (Theresa Pape, Eric Wasserman, Sue Ann Sisto, Phillip Janicak, Leora Cherney, Sangeetha Madhavan, The Neurological Effect Heather Tanksley Peters, Kwan Leung Ng, Preeti of Lenses and Puzzles Raghavan, Stephen on Brain Plasticity Page) #37 NP, BI, ST (Deborah Zelinsky, Donalee Markus) #119 MORE: ACRM.org/IC37 BI, NP, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC119 Fatigue, Impaired Alertness and Daytime Sleepiness in Traumatic Brain Injury (Tatyana Mollayeva, Tamara Bushnik, Angela Colantonio) #152 BI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC152

SPACE IS LIMITED… GRAB YOUR SLOT >>> REGISTER NOW!

BRAIN INJURY BI

MORNING Coping-Skills Training SESSION Workshop: A Group 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Intervention Aimed to Improve Coping in Survivors of Brain Injury and Their Caregivers – FULL-DAY COURSE (Samantha Backhaus, Summer Ibarra, Kamini Krishnan, Tom Bergquist) #234 BI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/ IC234 AFTERNOON SESSION

MON 31 OCT

SPINAL CORD INJURY SCI

Concussion and the Road to Recovery: Navigating Obstacles, Overcoming Challenges, and Striving for Tailored Multi-Disciplinary Care – FULL-DAY COURSE (Joseph Adams, Tara Denham, Steven Flanagan, Felicia Fraser, Sanjeev Kothare, Donna Langenbahn, Yuka Matsuzawa, Mia Minen, Geraldine Pagnotta, Mia Palazzo, John Ross Rizzo, Edna Schneider, Mara Sproul, Margaret Waskiewicz) #100 BI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC100

Understanding Obesity and Pain After Spinal Cord Injury Through Preclinical, Qualitative, and Epidemiologic Research (Yuying Chen, Candace Floyd) #107 SCI, PAIN MORE: ACRM.org/ IC107 Spinal Mobility: A Manual Technique to Address Neurological Trunk Weakness (Maneshka Perera, Lawrence Harding) #531 SCI MORE: ACRM.org/ IC531

STROKE ST

Challenges and Benefits of Family Caregiving in Spinal Cord Injury and Other Neurological Conditions (Susan Charlifue, Erin Kelly, Marcel Post, Lillian Stevens, Susan Jaglal) #26 SCI, INT, BI, ST MORE: ACRM.org/IC26 Extending Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) Technology to Rehabilitation for Stroke Patients (Brendan Allison, Vivek Prabhakaran) #41 ST, TEC MORE: ACRM.org/IC41

Stimulating Discussion: Functional Electrical Stimulation as a Rehab Tool for People with Neurodegenerative Diseases, Spinal Cord Injury, and Stroke (Deborah Backus, Lori Hochman, Christina Burke, Sue Ann Sisto, Stephanie Huber) #535 ND, SCI, CP ACRM.org/IC535 Neuroplasticity and Rehabilitation: Examples in Parkinson Disease and Pediatrics Using the LSVT LOUD® and LSVT BIG® Treatment Protocols (Cynthia Fox, Carol Boliek, Laura Guse) #538 NP, ND ACRM.org/IC538

Stimulating Discussion: Functional Electrical Stimulation as a Rehab Tool for People with Neurodegenerative Diseases, Spinal Cord Injury, and Stroke (Deborah Backus, Lori Hochman, Christina Burke, Sue Ann Sisto, Stephanie Huber) #535 ND, SCI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC535 Neuroplasticity and Rehabilitation: Examples in Parkinson Disease and Pediatrics Using the LSVT LOUD® and LSVT BIG® Treatment Protocols (Cynthia Fox, Carol Boliek, Laura Guse) #538 NP, ND MORE: ACRM.org/IC538

Clinician's Guide to Assessment and Rehabilitation of Driving in Neurodegenerative Condition – FULL-DAY COURSE (Hannes Devos, Abiodun Akinwuntan, David Carr, Maud Ranchet, James Stowe, Ergun Uc) #38 ND, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC38

REGISTER NOW to SAVE the MOST. Early Bird Rates end soon!

ACRM www.ACRMconference.org

93 Annual Conference PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH #PIRR2016 nd

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REGISTER PAIN

Understanding Obesity and Pain After Spinal Cord Injury Through Preclinical, Qualitative, and Epidemiologic Research (Yuying Chen, Candace Floyd) #107 SCI, PAIN MORE: ACRM.org/IC107

Interact with the Team: Interdisciplinary Pain Rehabilitation (Virgil Wittmer, James Atchinson) #457 PAIN, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC457

23

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

Single-Case Design Studies: Development, Clinical Use, Reporting and Evaluation for the Rehabilitation Evidence Base – FULL-DAY COURSE (Marcel Dijkers, Robyn Tate, Ronald Seel, James Graham) #66 DI, CP, CC MORE: ACRM.org/IC66

sponsors & exhibitors

as of 31 May 2016

Skeleletal Muscle Design and Plasticity (Richard Lieber) #48 DI Richard L Lieber, PhD, is Professor in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, McCormick School of Engineering and Physiology CC MORE: ACRM.org/IC48

Integrating Feldenkrais® Concepts DID YOU TWO-DAY TWO-DAY into Musculoskeletal COURSE COURSE KNOW? and Neuromuscular (DAY #1) (DAY #1) CME/CEUs Rehabilitation: NATIONAL are included in Rethinking Impairment ACRM all PreCERTIFICATION Based Treatment COGNITIVE Conference PROGRAM Approaches – FULLREHABILITATION courses.

The Academy DAY COURSE (Teresa TRAINING Credits of Certified Miller) #261 DI, (Separate Registration available for Brain Injury SpePAIN, CC 15 disciplines* Required) Learn Neuropharmacology cialists (ACBIS) MORE: MORE: ACRM.org/IC261 evidence-based (Arshia Ahmad, Douglas Separate ACRM.org/ cognitive rehabilitation Katz, Min Jeong Park, Registration Required strategies from leading credits Susan Schultz, Ana (Drew Nagele, researchers and *That is more Durand-Sanchez) #124 Heidi Reyst, Stephanie than any other clinicians in the field.

DI, BI, CP Kolakowsky-Hayner ) conference in MORE: MORE: ACRM.org/IC124 MORE: the world!

ACRM.org/cogchi ACRM.org/ACBIS TWO-DAY TWO-DAY COURSE COURSE w w w. AC R M.org /regis te r Or call for white glove registration processing +1.703.435.5335

World-Class Content Coming Soon

Qualitative Research Methods to Enhance Clinical Trials: Why, When, and How (Karen Besterman-Dahan, Allison Cogan, Teresa Crocker, Gail Powell-Cope) #28 MES, RES MORE: ACRM.org/IC28

BRAIN INJURY BI

BRAIN INJURY BI

Advances in Novel Technologies for Rehabilitation: Demonstration and Discussion – FULL-DAY COURSE (Rachel Proffitt, Susan Fasoli, Matthew Foreman, Lynne Gauthier, Son Preminger) #182 TEC, BI, CP, ST MORE: ACRM.org/IC182

DID YOU KNOW? The WORLD PASS includes access to any/all Pre-Conference Instructional Courses

(with exception TWO-DAY TWO-DAY EARLY CAREER of ticketed courses COURSE COURSE DEVELOPMENT immediate left (DAY #2) COURSE (DAY #2) and below).

ACRM FULL-DAY COURSE NATIONAL (Separate CERTIFICATION COGNITIVE PROGRAM REHABILITATION Registration The Academy Required) TRAINING of Certified This course is a (Separate Registration RIC Brain Injury perennial conference Required) LECTURE & Specialists favorite – full of Based on the TOUR the best advice ACRM Cognitive (ACBIS) *OFF-SITE* you’ve not yet heard.

Rehabilitation Manual, (Separate RegistraSeparate Creating an Evaluating Evidence Attend to connect Registration Required this introductory tion Required) Individualized and for Use in Everyday with seasoned training teaches 1:00 - 4:30 PM (Drew Nagele, Heidi Meaningful Interven- Practice (Ronald professionals and evidence-based Reyst, Stephanie Re-Imagining tion Using Treadmill Seel, Gary Gronseth, walk away with interventions for Rehabilitation Care Kolakowsky-Hayner) Training for ChilMarcel Dijkers) a clearer career impairment of: MORE: and Research at dren: It Can Happen #101 CP path and new Executive functions, AbilityLab: The ACRM.org/ACBIS Anywhere! (Mary MORE: friends. MORE: Memory, Attention, Future of RIC. (Joanne ACRM.org/IC101 Massery, Roberta ACRM.org/ecdc Hemispatial neglect, Smith, Richard Lieber, Oshea, Nechama Social communication Elliot Roth, T. George Karman) #250 MORE: Hornby, Chih-Hung PED, CP MORE: ACRM.org/cogchi Chang, Jenni Moore) ACRM.org/IC250 THU 3 NOV BREAKFAST LECTURE #843 (~15 min DETECTION, DIAGNOSIS AND commute) MORE: TREATMENT OF PSEUDOBULBAR ACRM.org/RICtour AFFECT SPACE IS LIMITED. SIGN-UP TODAY!

Check the ACRM APP for details: ACRM.org/app

*NOTE: Available for purchase separately, these are not “instructional courses” and are not inclued in the WORLD PASS: Cognitive Rehabilitation Training, ACBIS Certification Program, Early Career Development Course, RIC Lecture & Tour and ticketed luncheon lectures. www.ACRMconference.org

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Sponsored by ACRM exhibitor, Avanir Pharmaceuticals, Inc. MORE: ACRM.org/PBAbreakfast

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MR Network M E D I C A L R E H A B I L I TAT I O N R E S E A R C H R E S O U R C E N E T W O R K

PLENARY I

PLENARY II

PLENARY III

PLENARY I

WED 2 NOV

“Preparing Rehabilitation Clinicians and Researchers for Transformative Health Care and Pragmatic Research” #1001

PAMELA W. DUNCAN, PHD, PT Wake Forest

JOY HAMMEL, PHD, OTR/L University of Illinois

LISA I. IEZZONI, MD, MSC Harvard Medical School,

ALAN JETTE, PT, PHD, MPH

C OU LTE R AWA R D

FEATURED SESSION

ALISON CERNICH, PHD National Institutes of Health (NIH)

JOHN TSCHIDA National

Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR)

TERESA L. BRININGER, PHD, OTR/L, CHT US

Army Medical Research and Materiel Command

ART KRAMER, PHD University of Illinois Fitness Training and the Brain

JUST A FEW of the many rock star faculty…

PRESENTER: Pamela Duncan, PhD, PT, Professor of Neurology and Senior Policy Advisor for Transitional Outcomes, Wake Forest Baptist Health, Winston-Salem, NC

PLENARY II

THU 3 NOV 8:15 AM

“Health, Health Care & Participation Disparities Experienced by People with Chronic Disabilities”

PLENARY III

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

Joy M. Hammel, PhD, OTR/L is a nationally and internationally renowned expert in health policy, outcomes research and clinical epidemiology. Her expertise is in postacute management of the elderly and individuals with stroke and falls management and prevention. She is Professor of Neurology and Senior Policy Advisor for Transitional Outcomes for Wake Forest Baptist Health.

Lisa I. Iezzoni, MD, MSc Dr. Lisa I. Iezzoni is professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and director of the Mongan Institute Health Policy Center at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Dr. Iezzoni has conducted numerous studies for the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, National Institutes of Health, the Medicare agency, and private foundations on evaluating methods for predicting costs and clinical outcomes and assessing quality of care.

COULTER AWARD LECTURE

JOHN STANLEY COULTER AWARD RECIPIENT PRESENTER: Alan Jette, PT, PhD, MPH, professor of health law, policy and

50 OFF %

HURRY EARLY BIRD R ATES END SOON

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016

25

CHICAGO IL USA

+1.703.435.5335

MARK T. D’ESPOSITO, MD University of

California, Berkeley

3 WAYS TO REGISTER: As low as $349 USD student member from $699 USD ACRM member See pricing details at: ACRM.org/pricing

ACRM 93rd Annual Conference

www.ACRMorg

FRI 4 NOV 8:15 AM

“How Rehabilitation Can Thrive in a Challenging Healthcare Environment” #1003

SAVE

93rd Annual Conference

#1002

PRESENTERS:

Despite 26 years since the Americans with Disabilities Act, a growing body of research has documented disparities experienced by people with disabilities in everyday life and societal participation. Dr. Iezzoni will present national evidence on disparities in health and health care, and insights from qualitative research that highlights the perspectives of people with disabilities.

Dr. Hammel will follow with evidence on disparities related to community living, social participation and work from national participatory action research. Both will point to promising practices and recommendations for rehabilitation professionals and research to recognize client-centeredness and collaboratively strategize environmental barriers to health and participation

DOUGLAS KATZ, MD, FACRM, FAAN Boston University School of Medicine, Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital

KEITH CICERONE, PHD, ABPP-CN, FACRM JFK Johnson Rehabilitation Institute Edison

1 ONLINE www.ACRMconference.org 2 REG FORM www.ACRM.org/regform (print/ mail/ fax/ email) 3 PHONE +1.703.435.5335 CHICAGO

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH PIRR2016

IL USA

#

TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE

30 OCT - 4 NOV 2016

management, Boston University School of Public Health; professor of rehabilitation sciences at the MGH Institute of Health Professions; and editor-in-chief of Physical Therapy

THE world’s largest interdisciplinary rehabilitation research conference

C OU LTE R AWA R D

“If we are serious about speeding up the rate of adoption of evidence-based practices in rehabilitation,” he said. “We need to direct resources to designing and applying active implementation strategies to consistently deliver what is known to work into practice.”

While evidence-based practice is firmly entrenched in rehabilitation, how to translate evidence into clinical practice is unsettled. While major gaps in scientific knowledge exist, an enormous amount of scientific knowledge remains unused in practice. The transfer of evidence into patient care is unpredictable, highly variable, and needs to be accelerated. Dr. Jette will discuss strategies for moving rehabilitation from innovation dissemination to actual implementation and will review several considerations guiding the choice of implementation strategy.

Dr. Jette’s research interests include late-life exercise, evaluation of rehabilitation treatment outcomes, and the measurement, epidemiology, and prevention of disability. MORE > ACRM.org/plenaries This award will be presented at the Henry B. Betts Awards Gala Thursday evening, 3 Nov.

YET? I N T E R D I S C I P L I NREGISTERED A R Y 24

8:15 AM

Pamela Duncan is a nationally and internationally renowned expert in health policy, outcomes research and clinical epidemiology. Her expertise is in post-acute management of the elderly and individuals with stroke and falls management and prevention. She is Professor of Neurology and Senior Policy Advisor for Transitional Outcomes for Wake Forest Baptist Health. Her secondary appointments are in the Division of Geriatrics and Gerontology, Division of Public Health Sciences, and the Translational Sciences Institute. Dr. Duncan has led or co-led multiple studies related to falls in the elderly and stroke survivors, she has developed measures of balance and stroke outcomes, analyzed the physical determinants for falls in the elderly, evaluated the benefits of strength training to reduce falls, and developed international trials to evaluate home based exercise for those who suffered an injurious fall.

School of Medicine at Chicago Massachusetts General Hospital Boston Univ. School of Public Health Health, Health Care & Participation Disparities Preparing Rehabilitation Clinicians and How Rehabilitation Can Thrive in a Experienced by People with Chronic Disabilities Researchers for Transformative Health Challenging Healthcare Environment Care and Pragmatic Research

FEATURED SESSION: FUNDING

2016

Plenary sessions WELCOME REMARKS &

DANIEL CORCOS, PHD Northwestern University, Chicago, IL

For information on exhibiting and sponsoring, please contact: Jenny Richard at JRichard@ACRM.org or phone +1.703.574.5845 or complete this inquiry form: www.bit.ly/SponsorInquiry

2016

SUPERSTARS

at the LARGEST interdisciplinary rehabilitation research conference in the world…

PLE ASE THANK AND SUPPORT THEM.

BRAIN INJURY BI

HEALTH PEDIATRIC MEASUREMENT TECHNOLOGY CROSS CUTTING POLICY & REHABILITATION MES TEC CC LEGISLATION PED POL Realizing PersonCenteredness in Rehabilitation: Ethical and Relational Considerations and Challenges – FULL-DAY COURSE (Christina Papadimitriou, Julie Gassaway, Michael Jones, John Banja, Christine MacDonell, Alisa Grigorovich, Kate Lorig, Pia Kontos) #90 POL, BI, SCI MORE: ACRM.org/IC90

LOOK who’s presenting…

ACRM SPONSORS AND EXHIBITORS HELP DEFR AY THE COST OF THE CONFERENCE.

THE APP HAS THE LATEST

CROSS CUTTING CC

World-Class Measurement Symposium (Jason Raad) Details Coming Soon. Dr. Raad is a post-doctoral fellow at the Center of Innovation for Complex Chronic Healthcare (CINCCH) at Edward Hines Mobile Health Jr. VA Hospital CC MORE: Technologies and Chronic ACRM.org/preconference Disease Management: The Importance and Applications in Reality of Integrating Rehabilitation (Shane Phillips, Spyros Kitsiou, Outcome Assessment in Clinical Practice (PaSharon Martino, Ben Gerber, Anthony Faiola, mela Roberts, Rochard Craig Lehmann) #268 Riggs, Trudy Mallinson, Deborah Backus, Sarah DI, TEC, MES MORE: Morrison) #74 DI, CP ACRM.org/IC268 MORE: ACRM.org/IC74

w w w. ACR M.org /register Or call for white glove registration processing +1.703.435.5335

REGISTER

HURRY EARLY BIRD R ATES END SOON

Rehabilitation for the Walking Talking Stroke Survivor – FULL-DAY COURSE (Jaclyn Schwartz, Carmen Capo-Lugo, Samir Belagaje, Megan Danzl, Kristen Mauk, Mark Kovic, Shannon Scott, Pamela Roberts, Chetan Phadke, Jess Holguin, John Margetis, Stephen Page, Michelle Camicia) #140 ST, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC140

NEURONEURODEGENERATIVE ND PLASTICITY NP

World-Class Content Coming Soon

WATCH FOR THE APP: ACRM.ORG/APP

ACRM = HUGE VALUE

2016

www.ACRMconference.org

26

+1.703.435.5335

REGISTER NOW! ACRM.org or

+1.703.435.5335 SAVE BIG! EARLY BIRD RATES END SOON

CHICAGO

IL USA

30 OCT - 4 NOV 2016 Registered yet?

93rd Annual Conference

17

www.ACRMconference.org

+1.703.435.5335

PRE-CONFERENCE: OFFERINGS

LIMITED TIME SPECIALS: Access one whole day of Instructional Courses $199 or three full days $399. WORLD PASS (from $699) is the best value if you attend just one instructional course and the CORE Conference. Pricing detail: ACRM.org/pricing

HALF DAY & FULL DAY Unless otherwise noted courses are half-day

SUN 30 OCT

DIAGNOSIS: ABBREV.:

MORNING The Multiple Errands SESSION Test: Developing, 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Administering and Scoring Site-Specific Versions – FULL-DAY COURSE (Deirdre Dawson, Emily Nalder, Amanda Clark) #33 CP, BI, CC NOTE: ONLY THIS COURSE HAS AFTER- DIFFERENT START NOON TIME: 9:30am 5:00pm SESSION MORE: ACRM.org/IC33 1:30 PM – 5:30 PM

DIAGNOSIS ABBREV.

CROSS CUTTING CC

How to Maintain and Lead Clinical Research as Physician, Clinician, or Clinician Researcher?

(Brad Kurowski, Douglas Katz, Flora Hammond, Mike Jones) #45 RES, CC ACRM.org/IC45 Performing and Making Sense of a Literature Search (Christine Willis, Mark Sweatman) #271 RES, CC MORE: ACRM.org/ IC271

TUE 1 NOV

1:30 PM – 5:30 PM

SAVE

50 OFF %

Randomized Control Pilot Trial Evaluating AMPCARE's Effective Swallowing Protocol for Treatment of Dysphagia Post Stroke – FULL-DAY COURSE (Russ Campbell, Patrick McAdoo) #43 CP, TEC, CC, STROKE MORE: ACRM.org/ IC43

BRAIN INJURY BI

Yoga: A Holistic Approach for Rehabilitation Across Disciplines – FULL-DAY COURSE (Ellen Zambo Anderson, Lori Zucker) #233 CP, CC MORE: ACRM.org/ IC233

The NIH Toolbox: State of the Art Outcome Measures for Rehabilitation Practice and Research — FULL-DAY COURSE (Cindy Nowinski, Susan Magasi, Allen Heinemann) #143 MES, CP, BI, CC MORE: ACRM.org/ IC143

Cognitive Support Technology and Vocational Rehabilitation: Approaches for Postsecondary Students With a Traumatic Brain Injury – FULL-DAY COURSE (Phillip Rumrill, Marcia Scherer, Eileen Elias, Deborah Hendricks, Karen Jacobs, Anne Leopold, Callista Stauffer, Elaine Sampson, Amanda Nardone) #91 BI, TEC MORE: ACRM.org/IC91

NEUROPLASTICITY TECHNOLOGY NP TEC

Neuroplasticity: Leveraging Principles of Plasticity to Optimize Neurorehabilitation – FULL-DAY COURSE (Theresa Pape, Eric Wasserman, Sue Ann Sisto, Phillip Janicak, Leora Cherney, Sangeetha Madhavan, The Neurological Effect Heather Tanksley Peters, Kwan Leung Ng, Preeti of Lenses and Puzzles Raghavan, Stephen on Brain Plasticity Page) #37 NP, BI, ST (Deborah Zelinsky, Donalee Markus) #119 MORE: ACRM.org/IC37 BI, NP, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC119 Fatigue, Impaired Alertness and Daytime Sleepiness in Traumatic Brain Injury (Tatyana Mollayeva, Tamara Bushnik, Angela Colantonio) #152 BI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC152

SPACE IS LIMITED… GRAB YOUR SLOT >>> REGISTER NOW!

BRAIN INJURY BI

MORNING Coping-Skills Training SESSION Workshop: A Group 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Intervention Aimed to Improve Coping in Survivors of Brain Injury and Their Caregivers – FULL-DAY COURSE (Samantha Backhaus, Summer Ibarra, Kamini Krishnan, Tom Bergquist) #234 BI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/ IC234 AFTERNOON SESSION

MON 31 OCT

SPINAL CORD INJURY SCI

Concussion and the Road to Recovery: Navigating Obstacles, Overcoming Challenges, and Striving for Tailored Multi-Disciplinary Care – FULL-DAY COURSE (Joseph Adams, Tara Denham, Steven Flanagan, Felicia Fraser, Sanjeev Kothare, Donna Langenbahn, Yuka Matsuzawa, Mia Minen, Geraldine Pagnotta, Mia Palazzo, John Ross Rizzo, Edna Schneider, Mara Sproul, Margaret Waskiewicz) #100 BI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC100

Understanding Obesity and Pain After Spinal Cord Injury Through Preclinical, Qualitative, and Epidemiologic Research (Yuying Chen, Candace Floyd) #107 SCI, PAIN MORE: ACRM.org/ IC107 Spinal Mobility: A Manual Technique to Address Neurological Trunk Weakness (Maneshka Perera, Lawrence Harding) #531 SCI MORE: ACRM.org/ IC531

STROKE ST

Challenges and Benefits of Family Caregiving in Spinal Cord Injury and Other Neurological Conditions (Susan Charlifue, Erin Kelly, Marcel Post, Lillian Stevens, Susan Jaglal) #26 SCI, INT, BI, ST MORE: ACRM.org/IC26 Extending Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) Technology to Rehabilitation for Stroke Patients (Brendan Allison, Vivek Prabhakaran) #41 ST, TEC MORE: ACRM.org/IC41

Stimulating Discussion: Functional Electrical Stimulation as a Rehab Tool for People with Neurodegenerative Diseases, Spinal Cord Injury, and Stroke (Deborah Backus, Lori Hochman, Christina Burke, Sue Ann Sisto, Stephanie Huber) #535 ND, SCI, CP ACRM.org/IC535 Neuroplasticity and Rehabilitation: Examples in Parkinson Disease and Pediatrics Using the LSVT LOUD® and LSVT BIG® Treatment Protocols (Cynthia Fox, Carol Boliek, Laura Guse) #538 NP, ND ACRM.org/IC538

Stimulating Discussion: Functional Electrical Stimulation as a Rehab Tool for People with Neurodegenerative Diseases, Spinal Cord Injury, and Stroke (Deborah Backus, Lori Hochman, Christina Burke, Sue Ann Sisto, Stephanie Huber) #535 ND, SCI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC535 Neuroplasticity and Rehabilitation: Examples in Parkinson Disease and Pediatrics Using the LSVT LOUD® and LSVT BIG® Treatment Protocols (Cynthia Fox, Carol Boliek, Laura Guse) #538 NP, ND MORE: ACRM.org/IC538

Clinician's Guide to Assessment and Rehabilitation of Driving in Neurodegenerative Condition – FULL-DAY COURSE (Hannes Devos, Abiodun Akinwuntan, David Carr, Maud Ranchet, James Stowe, Ergun Uc) #38 ND, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC38

REGISTER NOW to SAVE the MOST. Early Bird Rates end soon!

ACRM www.ACRMconference.org

93 Annual Conference PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH #PIRR2016 nd

+1.703.435.5335

REGISTER PAIN

Understanding Obesity and Pain After Spinal Cord Injury Through Preclinical, Qualitative, and Epidemiologic Research (Yuying Chen, Candace Floyd) #107 SCI, PAIN MORE: ACRM.org/IC107

Interact with the Team: Interdisciplinary Pain Rehabilitation (Virgil Wittmer, James Atchinson) #457 PAIN, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC457

23

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

Single-Case Design Studies: Development, Clinical Use, Reporting and Evaluation for the Rehabilitation Evidence Base – FULL-DAY COURSE (Marcel Dijkers, Robyn Tate, Ronald Seel, James Graham) #66 DI, CP, CC MORE: ACRM.org/IC66

sponsors & exhibitors

as of 31 May 2016

Skeleletal Muscle Design and Plasticity (Richard Lieber) #48 DI Richard L Lieber, PhD, is Professor in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, McCormick School of Engineering and Physiology CC MORE: ACRM.org/IC48

Integrating Feldenkrais® Concepts DID YOU TWO-DAY TWO-DAY into Musculoskeletal COURSE COURSE KNOW? and Neuromuscular (DAY #1) (DAY #1) CME/CEUs Rehabilitation: NATIONAL are included in Rethinking Impairment ACRM all PreCERTIFICATION Based Treatment COGNITIVE Conference PROGRAM Approaches – FULLREHABILITATION courses.

The Academy DAY COURSE (Teresa TRAINING Credits of Certified Miller) #261 DI, (Separate Registration available for Brain Injury SpePAIN, CC 15 disciplines* Required) Learn Neuropharmacology cialists (ACBIS) MORE: MORE: ACRM.org/IC261 evidence-based (Arshia Ahmad, Douglas Separate ACRM.org/ cognitive rehabilitation Katz, Min Jeong Park, Registration Required strategies from leading credits Susan Schultz, Ana (Drew Nagele, researchers and *That is more Durand-Sanchez) #124 Heidi Reyst, Stephanie than any other clinicians in the field.

DI, BI, CP Kolakowsky-Hayner ) conference in MORE: MORE: ACRM.org/IC124 MORE: the world!

ACRM.org/cogchi ACRM.org/ACBIS TWO-DAY TWO-DAY COURSE COURSE w w w. AC R M.org /regis te r Or call for white glove registration processing +1.703.435.5335

World-Class Content Coming Soon

Qualitative Research Methods to Enhance Clinical Trials: Why, When, and How (Karen Besterman-Dahan, Allison Cogan, Teresa Crocker, Gail Powell-Cope) #28 MES, RES MORE: ACRM.org/IC28

BRAIN INJURY BI

BRAIN INJURY BI

Advances in Novel Technologies for Rehabilitation: Demonstration and Discussion – FULL-DAY COURSE (Rachel Proffitt, Susan Fasoli, Matthew Foreman, Lynne Gauthier, Son Preminger) #182 TEC, BI, CP, ST MORE: ACRM.org/IC182

DID YOU KNOW? The WORLD PASS includes access to any/all Pre-Conference Instructional Courses

(with exception TWO-DAY TWO-DAY EARLY CAREER of ticketed courses COURSE COURSE DEVELOPMENT immediate left (DAY #2) COURSE (DAY #2) and below).

ACRM FULL-DAY COURSE NATIONAL (Separate CERTIFICATION COGNITIVE PROGRAM REHABILITATION Registration The Academy Required) TRAINING of Certified This course is a (Separate Registration RIC Brain Injury perennial conference Required) LECTURE & Specialists favorite – full of Based on the TOUR the best advice ACRM Cognitive (ACBIS) *OFF-SITE* you’ve not yet heard.

Rehabilitation Manual, (Separate RegistraSeparate Creating an Evaluating Evidence Attend to connect Registration Required this introductory tion Required) Individualized and for Use in Everyday with seasoned training teaches 1:00 - 4:30 PM (Drew Nagele, Heidi Meaningful Interven- Practice (Ronald professionals and evidence-based Reyst, Stephanie Re-Imagining tion Using Treadmill Seel, Gary Gronseth, walk away with interventions for Rehabilitation Care Kolakowsky-Hayner) Training for ChilMarcel Dijkers) a clearer career impairment of: MORE: and Research at dren: It Can Happen #101 CP path and new Executive functions, AbilityLab: The ACRM.org/ACBIS Anywhere! (Mary MORE: friends. MORE: Memory, Attention, Future of RIC. (Joanne ACRM.org/IC101 Massery, Roberta ACRM.org/ecdc Hemispatial neglect, Smith, Richard Lieber, Oshea, Nechama Social communication Elliot Roth, T. George Karman) #250 MORE: Hornby, Chih-Hung PED, CP MORE: ACRM.org/cogchi Chang, Jenni Moore) ACRM.org/IC250 THU 3 NOV BREAKFAST LECTURE #843 (~15 min DETECTION, DIAGNOSIS AND commute) MORE: TREATMENT OF PSEUDOBULBAR ACRM.org/RICtour AFFECT SPACE IS LIMITED. SIGN-UP TODAY!

Check the ACRM APP for details: ACRM.org/app

*NOTE: Available for purchase separately, these are not “instructional courses” and are not inclued in the WORLD PASS: Cognitive Rehabilitation Training, ACBIS Certification Program, Early Career Development Course, RIC Lecture & Tour and ticketed luncheon lectures. www.ACRMconference.org

THANK YOU

Sponsored by ACRM exhibitor, Avanir Pharmaceuticals, Inc. MORE: ACRM.org/PBAbreakfast

+1.703.435.5335

MR Network M E D I C A L R E H A B I L I TAT I O N R E S E A R C H R E S O U R C E N E T W O R K

PLENARY I

PLENARY II

PLENARY III

PLENARY I

WED 2 NOV

“Preparing Rehabilitation Clinicians and Researchers for Transformative Health Care and Pragmatic Research” #1001

PAMELA W. DUNCAN, PHD, PT Wake Forest

JOY HAMMEL, PHD, OTR/L University of Illinois

LISA I. IEZZONI, MD, MSC Harvard Medical School,

ALAN JETTE, PT, PHD, MPH

C OU LTE R AWA R D

FEATURED SESSION

ALISON CERNICH, PHD National Institutes of Health (NIH)

JOHN TSCHIDA National

Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR)

TERESA L. BRININGER, PHD, OTR/L, CHT US

Army Medical Research and Materiel Command

ART KRAMER, PHD University of Illinois Fitness Training and the Brain

JUST A FEW of the many rock star faculty…

PRESENTER: Pamela Duncan, PhD, PT, Professor of Neurology and Senior Policy Advisor for Transitional Outcomes, Wake Forest Baptist Health, Winston-Salem, NC

PLENARY II

THU 3 NOV 8:15 AM

“Health, Health Care & Participation Disparities Experienced by People with Chronic Disabilities”

PLENARY III

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

Joy M. Hammel, PhD, OTR/L is a nationally and internationally renowned expert in health policy, outcomes research and clinical epidemiology. Her expertise is in postacute management of the elderly and individuals with stroke and falls management and prevention. She is Professor of Neurology and Senior Policy Advisor for Transitional Outcomes for Wake Forest Baptist Health.

Lisa I. Iezzoni, MD, MSc Dr. Lisa I. Iezzoni is professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and director of the Mongan Institute Health Policy Center at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Dr. Iezzoni has conducted numerous studies for the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, National Institutes of Health, the Medicare agency, and private foundations on evaluating methods for predicting costs and clinical outcomes and assessing quality of care.

COULTER AWARD LECTURE

JOHN STANLEY COULTER AWARD RECIPIENT PRESENTER: Alan Jette, PT, PhD, MPH, professor of health law, policy and

50 OFF %

HURRY EARLY BIRD R ATES END SOON

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016

25

CHICAGO IL USA

+1.703.435.5335

MARK T. D’ESPOSITO, MD University of

California, Berkeley

3 WAYS TO REGISTER: As low as $349 USD student member from $699 USD ACRM member See pricing details at: ACRM.org/pricing

ACRM 93rd Annual Conference

www.ACRMorg

FRI 4 NOV 8:15 AM

“How Rehabilitation Can Thrive in a Challenging Healthcare Environment” #1003

SAVE

93rd Annual Conference

#1002

PRESENTERS:

Despite 26 years since the Americans with Disabilities Act, a growing body of research has documented disparities experienced by people with disabilities in everyday life and societal participation. Dr. Iezzoni will present national evidence on disparities in health and health care, and insights from qualitative research that highlights the perspectives of people with disabilities.

Dr. Hammel will follow with evidence on disparities related to community living, social participation and work from national participatory action research. Both will point to promising practices and recommendations for rehabilitation professionals and research to recognize client-centeredness and collaboratively strategize environmental barriers to health and participation

DOUGLAS KATZ, MD, FACRM, FAAN Boston University School of Medicine, Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital

KEITH CICERONE, PHD, ABPP-CN, FACRM JFK Johnson Rehabilitation Institute Edison

1 ONLINE www.ACRMconference.org 2 REG FORM www.ACRM.org/regform (print/ mail/ fax/ email) 3 PHONE +1.703.435.5335 CHICAGO

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH PIRR2016

IL USA

#

TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE

30 OCT - 4 NOV 2016

management, Boston University School of Public Health; professor of rehabilitation sciences at the MGH Institute of Health Professions; and editor-in-chief of Physical Therapy

THE world’s largest interdisciplinary rehabilitation research conference

C OU LTE R AWA R D

“If we are serious about speeding up the rate of adoption of evidence-based practices in rehabilitation,” he said. “We need to direct resources to designing and applying active implementation strategies to consistently deliver what is known to work into practice.”

While evidence-based practice is firmly entrenched in rehabilitation, how to translate evidence into clinical practice is unsettled. While major gaps in scientific knowledge exist, an enormous amount of scientific knowledge remains unused in practice. The transfer of evidence into patient care is unpredictable, highly variable, and needs to be accelerated. Dr. Jette will discuss strategies for moving rehabilitation from innovation dissemination to actual implementation and will review several considerations guiding the choice of implementation strategy.

Dr. Jette’s research interests include late-life exercise, evaluation of rehabilitation treatment outcomes, and the measurement, epidemiology, and prevention of disability. MORE > ACRM.org/plenaries This award will be presented at the Henry B. Betts Awards Gala Thursday evening, 3 Nov.

YET? I N T E R D I S C I P L I NREGISTERED A R Y 24

8:15 AM

Pamela Duncan is a nationally and internationally renowned expert in health policy, outcomes research and clinical epidemiology. Her expertise is in post-acute management of the elderly and individuals with stroke and falls management and prevention. She is Professor of Neurology and Senior Policy Advisor for Transitional Outcomes for Wake Forest Baptist Health. Her secondary appointments are in the Division of Geriatrics and Gerontology, Division of Public Health Sciences, and the Translational Sciences Institute. Dr. Duncan has led or co-led multiple studies related to falls in the elderly and stroke survivors, she has developed measures of balance and stroke outcomes, analyzed the physical determinants for falls in the elderly, evaluated the benefits of strength training to reduce falls, and developed international trials to evaluate home based exercise for those who suffered an injurious fall.

School of Medicine at Chicago Massachusetts General Hospital Boston Univ. School of Public Health Health, Health Care & Participation Disparities Preparing Rehabilitation Clinicians and How Rehabilitation Can Thrive in a Experienced by People with Chronic Disabilities Researchers for Transformative Health Challenging Healthcare Environment Care and Pragmatic Research

FEATURED SESSION: FUNDING

2016

Plenary sessions WELCOME REMARKS &

DANIEL CORCOS, PHD Northwestern University, Chicago, IL

For information on exhibiting and sponsoring, please contact: Jenny Richard at JRichard@ACRM.org or phone +1.703.574.5845 or complete this inquiry form: www.bit.ly/SponsorInquiry

2016

SUPERSTARS

at the LARGEST interdisciplinary rehabilitation research conference in the world…

PLE ASE THANK AND SUPPORT THEM.

BRAIN INJURY BI

HEALTH PEDIATRIC MEASUREMENT TECHNOLOGY CROSS CUTTING POLICY & REHABILITATION MES TEC CC LEGISLATION PED POL Realizing PersonCenteredness in Rehabilitation: Ethical and Relational Considerations and Challenges – FULL-DAY COURSE (Christina Papadimitriou, Julie Gassaway, Michael Jones, John Banja, Christine MacDonell, Alisa Grigorovich, Kate Lorig, Pia Kontos) #90 POL, BI, SCI MORE: ACRM.org/IC90

LOOK who’s presenting…

ACRM SPONSORS AND EXHIBITORS HELP DEFR AY THE COST OF THE CONFERENCE.

THE APP HAS THE LATEST

CROSS CUTTING CC

World-Class Measurement Symposium (Jason Raad) Details Coming Soon. Dr. Raad is a post-doctoral fellow at the Center of Innovation for Complex Chronic Healthcare (CINCCH) at Edward Hines Mobile Health Jr. VA Hospital CC MORE: Technologies and Chronic ACRM.org/preconference Disease Management: The Importance and Applications in Reality of Integrating Rehabilitation (Shane Phillips, Spyros Kitsiou, Outcome Assessment in Clinical Practice (PaSharon Martino, Ben Gerber, Anthony Faiola, mela Roberts, Rochard Craig Lehmann) #268 Riggs, Trudy Mallinson, Deborah Backus, Sarah DI, TEC, MES MORE: Morrison) #74 DI, CP ACRM.org/IC268 MORE: ACRM.org/IC74

w w w. ACR M.org /register Or call for white glove registration processing +1.703.435.5335

REGISTER

HURRY EARLY BIRD R ATES END SOON

Rehabilitation for the Walking Talking Stroke Survivor – FULL-DAY COURSE (Jaclyn Schwartz, Carmen Capo-Lugo, Samir Belagaje, Megan Danzl, Kristen Mauk, Mark Kovic, Shannon Scott, Pamela Roberts, Chetan Phadke, Jess Holguin, John Margetis, Stephen Page, Michelle Camicia) #140 ST, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC140

NEURONEURODEGENERATIVE ND PLASTICITY NP

World-Class Content Coming Soon

WATCH FOR THE APP: ACRM.ORG/APP

ACRM = HUGE VALUE

2016

www.ACRMconference.org

26

+1.703.435.5335

REGISTER NOW! ACRM.org or

+1.703.435.5335 SAVE BIG! EARLY BIRD RATES END SOON

CHICAGO

IL USA

30 OCT - 4 NOV 2016 Registered yet?

93rd Annual Conference

17

www.ACRMconference.org

+1.703.435.5335

PRE-CONFERENCE: OFFERINGS

LIMITED TIME SPECIALS: Access one whole day of Instructional Courses $199 or three full days $399. WORLD PASS (from $699) is the best value if you attend just one instructional course and the CORE Conference. Pricing detail: ACRM.org/pricing

HALF DAY & FULL DAY Unless otherwise noted courses are half-day

SUN 30 OCT

DIAGNOSIS: ABBREV.:

MORNING The Multiple Errands SESSION Test: Developing, 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Administering and Scoring Site-Specific Versions – FULL-DAY COURSE (Deirdre Dawson, Emily Nalder, Amanda Clark) #33 CP, BI, CC NOTE: ONLY THIS COURSE HAS AFTER- DIFFERENT START NOON TIME: 9:30am 5:00pm SESSION MORE: ACRM.org/IC33 1:30 PM – 5:30 PM

DIAGNOSIS ABBREV.

CROSS CUTTING CC

How to Maintain and Lead Clinical Research as Physician, Clinician, or Clinician Researcher?

(Brad Kurowski, Douglas Katz, Flora Hammond, Mike Jones) #45 RES, CC ACRM.org/IC45 Performing and Making Sense of a Literature Search (Christine Willis, Mark Sweatman) #271 RES, CC MORE: ACRM.org/ IC271

TUE 1 NOV

1:30 PM – 5:30 PM

SAVE

50 OFF %

Randomized Control Pilot Trial Evaluating AMPCARE's Effective Swallowing Protocol for Treatment of Dysphagia Post Stroke – FULL-DAY COURSE (Russ Campbell, Patrick McAdoo) #43 CP, TEC, CC, STROKE MORE: ACRM.org/ IC43

BRAIN INJURY BI

Yoga: A Holistic Approach for Rehabilitation Across Disciplines – FULL-DAY COURSE (Ellen Zambo Anderson, Lori Zucker) #233 CP, CC MORE: ACRM.org/ IC233

The NIH Toolbox: State of the Art Outcome Measures for Rehabilitation Practice and Research — FULL-DAY COURSE (Cindy Nowinski, Susan Magasi, Allen Heinemann) #143 MES, CP, BI, CC MORE: ACRM.org/ IC143

Cognitive Support Technology and Vocational Rehabilitation: Approaches for Postsecondary Students With a Traumatic Brain Injury – FULL-DAY COURSE (Phillip Rumrill, Marcia Scherer, Eileen Elias, Deborah Hendricks, Karen Jacobs, Anne Leopold, Callista Stauffer, Elaine Sampson, Amanda Nardone) #91 BI, TEC MORE: ACRM.org/IC91

NEUROPLASTICITY TECHNOLOGY NP TEC

Neuroplasticity: Leveraging Principles of Plasticity to Optimize Neurorehabilitation – FULL-DAY COURSE (Theresa Pape, Eric Wasserman, Sue Ann Sisto, Phillip Janicak, Leora Cherney, Sangeetha Madhavan, The Neurological Effect Heather Tanksley Peters, Kwan Leung Ng, Preeti of Lenses and Puzzles Raghavan, Stephen on Brain Plasticity Page) #37 NP, BI, ST (Deborah Zelinsky, Donalee Markus) #119 MORE: ACRM.org/IC37 BI, NP, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC119 Fatigue, Impaired Alertness and Daytime Sleepiness in Traumatic Brain Injury (Tatyana Mollayeva, Tamara Bushnik, Angela Colantonio) #152 BI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC152

SPACE IS LIMITED… GRAB YOUR SLOT >>> REGISTER NOW!

BRAIN INJURY BI

MORNING Coping-Skills Training SESSION Workshop: A Group 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Intervention Aimed to Improve Coping in Survivors of Brain Injury and Their Caregivers – FULL-DAY COURSE (Samantha Backhaus, Summer Ibarra, Kamini Krishnan, Tom Bergquist) #234 BI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/ IC234 AFTERNOON SESSION

MON 31 OCT

SPINAL CORD INJURY SCI

Concussion and the Road to Recovery: Navigating Obstacles, Overcoming Challenges, and Striving for Tailored Multi-Disciplinary Care – FULL-DAY COURSE (Joseph Adams, Tara Denham, Steven Flanagan, Felicia Fraser, Sanjeev Kothare, Donna Langenbahn, Yuka Matsuzawa, Mia Minen, Geraldine Pagnotta, Mia Palazzo, John Ross Rizzo, Edna Schneider, Mara Sproul, Margaret Waskiewicz) #100 BI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC100

Understanding Obesity and Pain After Spinal Cord Injury Through Preclinical, Qualitative, and Epidemiologic Research (Yuying Chen, Candace Floyd) #107 SCI, PAIN MORE: ACRM.org/ IC107 Spinal Mobility: A Manual Technique to Address Neurological Trunk Weakness (Maneshka Perera, Lawrence Harding) #531 SCI MORE: ACRM.org/ IC531

STROKE ST

Challenges and Benefits of Family Caregiving in Spinal Cord Injury and Other Neurological Conditions (Susan Charlifue, Erin Kelly, Marcel Post, Lillian Stevens, Susan Jaglal) #26 SCI, INT, BI, ST MORE: ACRM.org/IC26 Extending Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) Technology to Rehabilitation for Stroke Patients (Brendan Allison, Vivek Prabhakaran) #41 ST, TEC MORE: ACRM.org/IC41

Stimulating Discussion: Functional Electrical Stimulation as a Rehab Tool for People with Neurodegenerative Diseases, Spinal Cord Injury, and Stroke (Deborah Backus, Lori Hochman, Christina Burke, Sue Ann Sisto, Stephanie Huber) #535 ND, SCI, CP ACRM.org/IC535 Neuroplasticity and Rehabilitation: Examples in Parkinson Disease and Pediatrics Using the LSVT LOUD® and LSVT BIG® Treatment Protocols (Cynthia Fox, Carol Boliek, Laura Guse) #538 NP, ND ACRM.org/IC538

Stimulating Discussion: Functional Electrical Stimulation as a Rehab Tool for People with Neurodegenerative Diseases, Spinal Cord Injury, and Stroke (Deborah Backus, Lori Hochman, Christina Burke, Sue Ann Sisto, Stephanie Huber) #535 ND, SCI, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC535 Neuroplasticity and Rehabilitation: Examples in Parkinson Disease and Pediatrics Using the LSVT LOUD® and LSVT BIG® Treatment Protocols (Cynthia Fox, Carol Boliek, Laura Guse) #538 NP, ND MORE: ACRM.org/IC538

Clinician's Guide to Assessment and Rehabilitation of Driving in Neurodegenerative Condition – FULL-DAY COURSE (Hannes Devos, Abiodun Akinwuntan, David Carr, Maud Ranchet, James Stowe, Ergun Uc) #38 ND, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC38

REGISTER NOW to SAVE the MOST. Early Bird Rates end soon!

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93 Annual Conference PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH #PIRR2016 nd

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REGISTER PAIN

Understanding Obesity and Pain After Spinal Cord Injury Through Preclinical, Qualitative, and Epidemiologic Research (Yuying Chen, Candace Floyd) #107 SCI, PAIN MORE: ACRM.org/IC107

Interact with the Team: Interdisciplinary Pain Rehabilitation (Virgil Wittmer, James Atchinson) #457 PAIN, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC457

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PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

Single-Case Design Studies: Development, Clinical Use, Reporting and Evaluation for the Rehabilitation Evidence Base – FULL-DAY COURSE (Marcel Dijkers, Robyn Tate, Ronald Seel, James Graham) #66 DI, CP, CC MORE: ACRM.org/IC66

sponsors & exhibitors

as of 31 May 2016

Skeleletal Muscle Design and Plasticity (Richard Lieber) #48 DI Richard L Lieber, PhD, is Professor in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, McCormick School of Engineering and Physiology CC MORE: ACRM.org/IC48

Integrating Feldenkrais® Concepts DID YOU TWO-DAY TWO-DAY into Musculoskeletal COURSE COURSE KNOW? and Neuromuscular (DAY #1) (DAY #1) CME/CEUs Rehabilitation: NATIONAL are included in Rethinking Impairment ACRM all PreCERTIFICATION Based Treatment COGNITIVE Conference PROGRAM Approaches – FULLREHABILITATION courses.

The Academy DAY COURSE (Teresa TRAINING Credits of Certified Miller) #261 DI, (Separate Registration available for Brain Injury SpePAIN, CC 15 disciplines* Required) Learn Neuropharmacology cialists (ACBIS) MORE: MORE: ACRM.org/IC261 evidence-based (Arshia Ahmad, Douglas Separate ACRM.org/ cognitive rehabilitation Katz, Min Jeong Park, Registration Required strategies from leading credits Susan Schultz, Ana (Drew Nagele, researchers and *That is more Durand-Sanchez) #124 Heidi Reyst, Stephanie than any other clinicians in the field.

DI, BI, CP Kolakowsky-Hayner ) conference in MORE: MORE: ACRM.org/IC124 MORE: the world!

ACRM.org/cogchi ACRM.org/ACBIS TWO-DAY TWO-DAY COURSE COURSE w w w. AC R M.org /regis te r Or call for white glove registration processing +1.703.435.5335

World-Class Content Coming Soon

Qualitative Research Methods to Enhance Clinical Trials: Why, When, and How (Karen Besterman-Dahan, Allison Cogan, Teresa Crocker, Gail Powell-Cope) #28 MES, RES MORE: ACRM.org/IC28

BRAIN INJURY BI

BRAIN INJURY BI

Advances in Novel Technologies for Rehabilitation: Demonstration and Discussion – FULL-DAY COURSE (Rachel Proffitt, Susan Fasoli, Matthew Foreman, Lynne Gauthier, Son Preminger) #182 TEC, BI, CP, ST MORE: ACRM.org/IC182

DID YOU KNOW? The WORLD PASS includes access to any/all Pre-Conference Instructional Courses

(with exception TWO-DAY TWO-DAY EARLY CAREER of ticketed courses COURSE COURSE DEVELOPMENT immediate left (DAY #2) COURSE (DAY #2) and below).

ACRM FULL-DAY COURSE NATIONAL (Separate CERTIFICATION COGNITIVE PROGRAM REHABILITATION Registration The Academy Required) TRAINING of Certified This course is a (Separate Registration RIC Brain Injury perennial conference Required) LECTURE & Specialists favorite – full of Based on the TOUR the best advice ACRM Cognitive (ACBIS) *OFF-SITE* you’ve not yet heard.

Rehabilitation Manual, (Separate RegistraSeparate Creating an Evaluating Evidence Attend to connect Registration Required this introductory tion Required) Individualized and for Use in Everyday with seasoned training teaches 1:00 - 4:30 PM (Drew Nagele, Heidi Meaningful Interven- Practice (Ronald professionals and evidence-based Reyst, Stephanie Re-Imagining tion Using Treadmill Seel, Gary Gronseth, walk away with interventions for Rehabilitation Care Kolakowsky-Hayner) Training for ChilMarcel Dijkers) a clearer career impairment of: MORE: and Research at dren: It Can Happen #101 CP path and new Executive functions, AbilityLab: The ACRM.org/ACBIS Anywhere! (Mary MORE: friends. MORE: Memory, Attention, Future of RIC. (Joanne ACRM.org/IC101 Massery, Roberta ACRM.org/ecdc Hemispatial neglect, Smith, Richard Lieber, Oshea, Nechama Social communication Elliot Roth, T. George Karman) #250 MORE: Hornby, Chih-Hung PED, CP MORE: ACRM.org/cogchi Chang, Jenni Moore) ACRM.org/IC250 THU 3 NOV BREAKFAST LECTURE #843 (~15 min DETECTION, DIAGNOSIS AND commute) MORE: TREATMENT OF PSEUDOBULBAR ACRM.org/RICtour AFFECT SPACE IS LIMITED. SIGN-UP TODAY!

Check the ACRM APP for details: ACRM.org/app

*NOTE: Available for purchase separately, these are not “instructional courses” and are not inclued in the WORLD PASS: Cognitive Rehabilitation Training, ACBIS Certification Program, Early Career Development Course, RIC Lecture & Tour and ticketed luncheon lectures. www.ACRMconference.org

THANK YOU

Sponsored by ACRM exhibitor, Avanir Pharmaceuticals, Inc. MORE: ACRM.org/PBAbreakfast

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MR Network M E D I C A L R E H A B I L I TAT I O N R E S E A R C H R E S O U R C E N E T W O R K

PLENARY I

PLENARY II

PLENARY III

PLENARY I

WED 2 NOV

“Preparing Rehabilitation Clinicians and Researchers for Transformative Health Care and Pragmatic Research” #1001

PAMELA W. DUNCAN, PHD, PT Wake Forest

JOY HAMMEL, PHD, OTR/L University of Illinois

LISA I. IEZZONI, MD, MSC Harvard Medical School,

ALAN JETTE, PT, PHD, MPH

C OU LTE R AWA R D

FEATURED SESSION

ALISON CERNICH, PHD National Institutes of Health (NIH)

JOHN TSCHIDA National

Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR)

TERESA L. BRININGER, PHD, OTR/L, CHT US

Army Medical Research and Materiel Command

ART KRAMER, PHD University of Illinois Fitness Training and the Brain

JUST A FEW of the many rock star faculty…

PRESENTER: Pamela Duncan, PhD, PT, Professor of Neurology and Senior Policy Advisor for Transitional Outcomes, Wake Forest Baptist Health, Winston-Salem, NC

PLENARY II

THU 3 NOV 8:15 AM

“Health, Health Care & Participation Disparities Experienced by People with Chronic Disabilities”

PLENARY III

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

Joy M. Hammel, PhD, OTR/L is a nationally and internationally renowned expert in health policy, outcomes research and clinical epidemiology. Her expertise is in postacute management of the elderly and individuals with stroke and falls management and prevention. She is Professor of Neurology and Senior Policy Advisor for Transitional Outcomes for Wake Forest Baptist Health.

Lisa I. Iezzoni, MD, MSc Dr. Lisa I. Iezzoni is professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and director of the Mongan Institute Health Policy Center at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Dr. Iezzoni has conducted numerous studies for the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, National Institutes of Health, the Medicare agency, and private foundations on evaluating methods for predicting costs and clinical outcomes and assessing quality of care.

COULTER AWARD LECTURE

JOHN STANLEY COULTER AWARD RECIPIENT PRESENTER: Alan Jette, PT, PhD, MPH, professor of health law, policy and

50 OFF %

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30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016

25

CHICAGO IL USA

+1.703.435.5335

MARK T. D’ESPOSITO, MD University of

California, Berkeley

3 WAYS TO REGISTER: As low as $349 USD student member from $699 USD ACRM member See pricing details at: ACRM.org/pricing

ACRM 93rd Annual Conference

www.ACRMorg

FRI 4 NOV 8:15 AM

“How Rehabilitation Can Thrive in a Challenging Healthcare Environment” #1003

SAVE

93rd Annual Conference

#1002

PRESENTERS:

Despite 26 years since the Americans with Disabilities Act, a growing body of research has documented disparities experienced by people with disabilities in everyday life and societal participation. Dr. Iezzoni will present national evidence on disparities in health and health care, and insights from qualitative research that highlights the perspectives of people with disabilities.

Dr. Hammel will follow with evidence on disparities related to community living, social participation and work from national participatory action research. Both will point to promising practices and recommendations for rehabilitation professionals and research to recognize client-centeredness and collaboratively strategize environmental barriers to health and participation

DOUGLAS KATZ, MD, FACRM, FAAN Boston University School of Medicine, Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital

KEITH CICERONE, PHD, ABPP-CN, FACRM JFK Johnson Rehabilitation Institute Edison

1 ONLINE www.ACRMconference.org 2 REG FORM www.ACRM.org/regform (print/ mail/ fax/ email) 3 PHONE +1.703.435.5335 CHICAGO

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH PIRR2016

IL USA

#

TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE

30 OCT - 4 NOV 2016

management, Boston University School of Public Health; professor of rehabilitation sciences at the MGH Institute of Health Professions; and editor-in-chief of Physical Therapy

THE world’s largest interdisciplinary rehabilitation research conference

C OU LTE R AWA R D

“If we are serious about speeding up the rate of adoption of evidence-based practices in rehabilitation,” he said. “We need to direct resources to designing and applying active implementation strategies to consistently deliver what is known to work into practice.”

While evidence-based practice is firmly entrenched in rehabilitation, how to translate evidence into clinical practice is unsettled. While major gaps in scientific knowledge exist, an enormous amount of scientific knowledge remains unused in practice. The transfer of evidence into patient care is unpredictable, highly variable, and needs to be accelerated. Dr. Jette will discuss strategies for moving rehabilitation from innovation dissemination to actual implementation and will review several considerations guiding the choice of implementation strategy.

Dr. Jette’s research interests include late-life exercise, evaluation of rehabilitation treatment outcomes, and the measurement, epidemiology, and prevention of disability. MORE > ACRM.org/plenaries This award will be presented at the Henry B. Betts Awards Gala Thursday evening, 3 Nov.

YET? I N T E R D I S C I P L I NREGISTERED A R Y 24

8:15 AM

Pamela Duncan is a nationally and internationally renowned expert in health policy, outcomes research and clinical epidemiology. Her expertise is in post-acute management of the elderly and individuals with stroke and falls management and prevention. She is Professor of Neurology and Senior Policy Advisor for Transitional Outcomes for Wake Forest Baptist Health. Her secondary appointments are in the Division of Geriatrics and Gerontology, Division of Public Health Sciences, and the Translational Sciences Institute. Dr. Duncan has led or co-led multiple studies related to falls in the elderly and stroke survivors, she has developed measures of balance and stroke outcomes, analyzed the physical determinants for falls in the elderly, evaluated the benefits of strength training to reduce falls, and developed international trials to evaluate home based exercise for those who suffered an injurious fall.

School of Medicine at Chicago Massachusetts General Hospital Boston Univ. School of Public Health Health, Health Care & Participation Disparities Preparing Rehabilitation Clinicians and How Rehabilitation Can Thrive in a Experienced by People with Chronic Disabilities Researchers for Transformative Health Challenging Healthcare Environment Care and Pragmatic Research

FEATURED SESSION: FUNDING

2016

Plenary sessions WELCOME REMARKS &

DANIEL CORCOS, PHD Northwestern University, Chicago, IL

For information on exhibiting and sponsoring, please contact: Jenny Richard at JRichard@ACRM.org or phone +1.703.574.5845 or complete this inquiry form: www.bit.ly/SponsorInquiry

2016

SUPERSTARS

at the LARGEST interdisciplinary rehabilitation research conference in the world…

PLE ASE THANK AND SUPPORT THEM.

BRAIN INJURY BI

HEALTH PEDIATRIC MEASUREMENT TECHNOLOGY CROSS CUTTING POLICY & REHABILITATION MES TEC CC LEGISLATION PED POL Realizing PersonCenteredness in Rehabilitation: Ethical and Relational Considerations and Challenges – FULL-DAY COURSE (Christina Papadimitriou, Julie Gassaway, Michael Jones, John Banja, Christine MacDonell, Alisa Grigorovich, Kate Lorig, Pia Kontos) #90 POL, BI, SCI MORE: ACRM.org/IC90

LOOK who’s presenting…

ACRM SPONSORS AND EXHIBITORS HELP DEFR AY THE COST OF THE CONFERENCE.

THE APP HAS THE LATEST

CROSS CUTTING CC

World-Class Measurement Symposium (Jason Raad) Details Coming Soon. Dr. Raad is a post-doctoral fellow at the Center of Innovation for Complex Chronic Healthcare (CINCCH) at Edward Hines Mobile Health Jr. VA Hospital CC MORE: Technologies and Chronic ACRM.org/preconference Disease Management: The Importance and Applications in Reality of Integrating Rehabilitation (Shane Phillips, Spyros Kitsiou, Outcome Assessment in Clinical Practice (PaSharon Martino, Ben Gerber, Anthony Faiola, mela Roberts, Rochard Craig Lehmann) #268 Riggs, Trudy Mallinson, Deborah Backus, Sarah DI, TEC, MES MORE: Morrison) #74 DI, CP ACRM.org/IC268 MORE: ACRM.org/IC74

w w w. ACR M.org /register Or call for white glove registration processing +1.703.435.5335

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Rehabilitation for the Walking Talking Stroke Survivor – FULL-DAY COURSE (Jaclyn Schwartz, Carmen Capo-Lugo, Samir Belagaje, Megan Danzl, Kristen Mauk, Mark Kovic, Shannon Scott, Pamela Roberts, Chetan Phadke, Jess Holguin, John Margetis, Stephen Page, Michelle Camicia) #140 ST, CP MORE: ACRM.org/IC140

NEURONEURODEGENERATIVE ND PLASTICITY NP

World-Class Content Coming Soon

WATCH FOR THE APP: ACRM.ORG/APP

ACRM = HUGE VALUE

2016

www.ACRMconference.org

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REGISTER NOW! ACRM.org or

+1.703.435.5335 SAVE BIG! EARLY BIRD RATES END SOON

CHICAGO

IL USA

30 OCT - 4 NOV 2016 Registered yet?

93rd Annual Conference

17

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SESSION TITLES PRE- CONFERENCE T WO -DAY COURSES MIL ITA RY / VETE R A NS A FFA IR S TO PICS

847

868

CERTIFICATION: BRAIN INJURY SPECIALIST — Official ACBIS Training Course (two-day course) separate registration required; FACULTY: Nagele, Reyst. MORE: ACRM.org/ACBIS

ACRM Cognitive Rehabilitation Training (two-day course) separate registration required; FACULTY: Langenbahn, Yi, Dawson. MORE: ACRM.org/cogchi

SPECIAL SYMPOSIA

533

MIL ITA RY / VETE R A NS A FFA IR S TO PICS

Concussion, Traumatic Brain Injury, and Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy: New Insights from the Battlefield, Gridiron, and Lab Bench; FACULTY: Goldstein, Katz

CORE CONFERENCE SYMPOSIA MIL ITA RY / VETE R A NS A FFA IR S TO PICS

61

Novel Applications of Technology for Brain Injury Rehabilitation of Military Service Members; FACULTY: Morris, Gore, Nakase-Richardson, Wallace

84

Traumatic Brain Injury Caregiving and Family Needs Symposium; FACULTY: Flores Stevens, Cotner, Bailey, Sander, Dillahunt-Aspillaga

161

Novel and advanced research methods in rehabilitation research; FACULTY: Adamson, Bestermandahan, Dismuke

178

Traumatic Brain Injury and Psychological Health: The Development of a State-of-the-Art Medical Home Model of Care; FACULTY: Purohit, Chae

186

Military Traumatic Brain Injury and Post-Traumatic Stress: Lessons Learned for a Novel and Evidence Based Approach; FACULTY: Purohit, Chae

235

Using multi-modal neuroimaging as a clinically relevant biomarker of repetitive head trauma, mild traumatic brain injury and recovery; FACULTY: Herrold, Talavage, Slobounov, Zhu

243

Individualized Quantitative Behavioral Assessment in Patients with Disorders of Consciousness: Utility in Language Assessment and Operational Considerations; FACULTY: Bodien, Whyte, Katz, Kaminski

249

Diet and exercise post-stroke: too much or too little?; FACULTY: McDougall, Vuagnat, Tang, Phadke

282

Cultivating a Transdisciplinary Team Model to Improve Outcomes of Patients with Spinal Cord Injury/ Disorders (SCI/D); FACULTY: Veerjee, Jones, Bennett, Pacheco, Jimenez, Quinones, Wickremasinghe

554

Incorporating Mindfulness into Chronic Pain Treatment; FACULTY: Saxon, Burgess

555

How to Empower: Facilitating Self-Management Strategies for Chronic Pain; FACULTY: Saxon, Murphy

619

Identifying Clinical Phenotypes in the TRACTS Cohort and Strategies for Rehabilitation of Deployment Trauma in Veterans of OEF/OIF/OND; FACULTY: McGlinchey

MILITARY / VETERANS AFFAIRS

Don’t miss this Networking Group Meeting WED 2 NOV 7:00 - 8:00 AM

SEE DETAILS & MEETINGS SCHEDULE : www.ACRM.org/MILcontent

Members of the ACRM Military / Veterans Affairs Networking Group flank the group co-chairs Risa Nakase-Richardson, PhD, James A. Haley Veterans Hospital and Joel D. Scholten, MD, Washington DC VA Medical Center.

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

www.ACRMconference.org

+1.703.435.5335

27

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

SESSION TITLES

Advancing the field of SCI rehabilitation and research at ACRM

PRE- CONFERENCE INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

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

SPI NA L CO R D I NJURY TO PICS

26

Challenges and Benefits of Family Caregiving in Spinal Cord Injury and Other Neurological Conditions; FACULTY: Charlifue, Kelly, Post, Stevens, Jaglal

90

Realizing Person-Centeredness in Rehabilitation: Ethical and Relational Considerations and Challenges; FACULTY: Papadimitriou, Gassaway, Jones, Banja, MacDonell, Grigorovich, Lorig, Kontos

107

Understanding obesity and pain after spinal cord injury through preclinical, qualitative and epidemiologic research; FACULTY: Chen, Floyd

210

Lumbar degenerative discs! Now What; FACULTY: Billy

531

Spinal Mobility: A Manual Technique to Address Neurological Trunk Weakness; FACULTY: Perera, Harding

535

Stimulating Discussion: Functional Electrical Stimulation as a Rehab Tool for People with Neurodegenerative Diseases, Spinal Cord injury and Stroke; FACULTY: Backus, Hochman, Burke, Sisto, Huber

CORE CONFERENCE SYMPOSIA

SPI NA L CO R D I NJURY TO PICS

1016

SPECIAL SCI SYMPOSIUM Featuring: Armin Curt, MD, FRCPC, Medical Director Spinal Cord Injury Center, University Hospital Balgrist, Zuerich, Professor in Paraplegiology, University of Zuerich, Switzerland TOPIC: Translational research in neuro-functional recovery after SCI.

75

Association with Rehabilitation Outcomes: Total Therapy Time and Time by Therapy Discipline; FACULTY: Roberts, DiVita, Riggs

86

Impact of Systemic Metabolism on Spinal Cord Function and Repair; FACULTY: Scarisbrick, Gomez-Pinilla, Nash

89

Peer Mentorship Increases Patient Satisfaction, Reduces Rehospitalization and Increases Self Efficacy After Catastrophic Injury; FACULTY: Gassaway, Hong

96

Research on Early Adjustment to Spinal Cord Injury: From Acute Rehabilitation to One Year Post-Injury; FACULTY: Klyce, Bombardier, Hoffman

97

Sexuality and neurorehabilitation; FACULTY: Vuagnat, Zasler, Nguyen, Hu, Gan, Moreno

105

Advancing knowledge on spinal cord Injury research through the use of comparable databases; FACULTY: Chen, Tate, Jakeman, Hunt, Charlifue, Noonan, Chun

109

Training Outcomes of Functional Electrical Stimulation, Testosterone and Exoskeleton in Persons with Spinal Cord Injury; FACULTY: Gorgey, Johnston, Forrest,

115

Strides in Gait Rehabilitation: Walking as a Source and a Target of Neural Plasticity; FACULTY: Sabatier, Phadke, Thompson, Bowden

117

Bridging Aging and Disability: Implications for rehabilitation reserach, policy, and practice; FACULTY: Nalder, Putnam, Heller, Colantonio

118

Lifestyle Intervention for Adults With Spinal Cord Injury: The USC–RLANRC Pressure Ulcer Prevention Study; FACULTY: Clark, Rubayi, Vigen, Blanchard

126

REGISTER NOW! ACRM.org

Rehab Technology is Here to Stay: Making it Work in the Clinic; FACULTY: Backus, Farris, Kandilakis, Sasso

131

Cellular Adaptations in Response to Different Training Paradigms after Spinal Cord Injury; FACULTY: Gorgey, Yarar-Fisher, McCully

+1.703.435.5335

136

Association between bone mass modifying drugs usage and bone density in individuals with spinal cord paralysis; FACULTY: Sadowsky, Kokorelis

142

What do SCI-QOL scores mean? Applying the “Bookmarking” Standard-Setting Methodology in a Rehabilitation Context; FACULTY: Kisala, Cella, Victorson, Tulsky, Heinemann

148

Affordable Motor-assisted Elliptical Training to Improve Physical, Cognitive, Psychosocial and Health Outcomes Across Rehabilitation Continuum; FACULTY: Burnfield, Terryberry-Spohr, Tran

169

Advanced Technologies in SCI and Amputee Rehabilitation: What’s on the Horizon; FACULTY: Morrow, Grahn, Vos-Draper, Gill, Hansen, Zhao

172

The Art of Sexuality; Nice and Slow; FACULTY: Gassaway, Hong, Young, Anziano

173

Peer-Led Self-Directed Education Approaches Woven Into SCI Rehabilitation Improve Outcomes; FACULTY: Gassaway, Young, Peterson, Anziano

177

Independent Transfers: Why Technique is Important, How to Teach It, and Does Training Change It?; FACULTY: Worobey, Hogaboom, Koontz, Rice

or

REGISTERED YET ?

TOO MUCH TO PRINT! See detailed descriptions and faculty in the APP

DIVE INTO DETAILS GET THE APP: ACRM.org/APP

MO R E : SPI NA L CO R D I NJURY TITL E S CO NTI NUE N E X T PAGE ...

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

93rd Annual Conference

www.ACRM.org

28

+1.703.435.5335

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

SESSION TITLES CORE CONFERENCE SYMPOSIA

Connect with others & make a difference at ACRM

SPI NA L CO R D I NJURY TO PICS FR OM PR E VIOUS PAGE

207

Shoulder Preservation in Spinal Cord Injury: Preventing and Restoring Shoulder Health With Exercise, Activity, and Wheelchair Evaluation and Modification; FACULTY: Silvestri, Corbey, Michael, Smith

236

Promoting the therapeutic use of technology into everyday practice; Where are we now?

Where are we going?; FACULTY: Ferguson, Rakoski

242

Prevention and Management of Pressure Ulceration in the Rehabilitation Setting; FACULTY: Formal, Ruediger, Kucer, Stevens, Bratta, Buttner

270

Mind-Body Intervention Approaches for People With Spinal Cord Injury and Chronic Pain; FACULTY: Zanca, Dyson-Hudson, Oh

278

Interactive Visual Feedback for Neurorehabilitation: Best Design Practices; FACULTY: Worthen-Chaudhari, Bockbrader

282

Cultivating a Transdisciplinary Team Model to Improve Outcomes of Patients with Spinal Cord Injury/Disorders (SCI/D); FACULTY: Veerjee, Jones, Bennett, Pacheco, Jimenez, Quinones, Wickremasinghe

521

Changes in Respiratory Function after Locomotor Training in Spinal Cord Injury Across the NeuroRecovery Network; FACULTY: Sisto, Zangle, Brooks, Ovechkin

571

Emerging Neuromodulation Techniques for the Treatment of Post-Traumatic Headaches; FACULTY: Rosenthal, Park, Bockbrader, Zasler

601

Walking Recovery After SCI: Translating Lessons From the Lab Into Clinical Practice; FACULTY: Tefertiller

778

Cloud-based Client Management System: a novel approach enabling communication across the rehabilitation team and funders that drives the rehabilitation process; FACULTY: Young

842

Using the arms to give the legs a helping hand in rehabilitation: training-induced changes in interlimb connectivity; FACULTY: Vasudevan

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers: Spinal Cord Injury Topics

ACRM SPINAL CORD INJURY COMMUNIT Y GROUP MEETINGS

O PE N TO A L L

Spinal Cord Interdisciplinary Special Interest Group Women’s Health After SCI Task Force: WED 2 NOV 12:30 - 2:00 PM

Spinal Cord Interdisciplinary Special Interest Group Business Meeting: FRI 4 NOV 7:00 - 8:00 AM

See all the latest meetings in the ACRM app and here: ACRM.org/meetings16.

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

“ACRM and SCI-ISIG have become a family to me, where I find loving support, unprecedented opportunities to grow, and exceptional partnership in pursuing academic dreams” — Yuying Chen, MD, PhD, Associate Professor & Director, University of Alabama at Birmingham

SPINAL CORD INJURY LECTURE LUNCHEON SE PA R ATE R EGIS TR ATIO N R EQUIR E D. SPACE IS L IMITE D. R EGIS TE R TO DAY

Speaker: Armin Curt, MD, FRCPC, Medical Director Spinal Cord Injury Center, University Hospital Balgrist, Zuerich, Professor in Paraplegiology, University of Zuerich, Switzerland: THU 3 NOV

< Photo courtesy of Spinal Cord Injury Lab, ACRM Institutional Member Shepherd Center

FIND MORE SPINAL CORD CONTENT!

Search “SCI” on the APP: ACRM.org/APP

SEE DETAILS www.ACRM.org/SCIcontent

Some members of the ACRM Spinal Cord Injury Interdisciplinary Special Interest Group (SCI-ISIG) combine work with fun.

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

www.ACRMconference.org

+1.703.435.5335

29

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

SESSION TITLES

THE MOST stroke rehabilitation programming of any meeting in the world

PRE- CONFERENCE INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

S TR O K E

S TR O K E TO PICS

26

Challenges and Benefits of Family Caregiving in Spinal Cord Injury and Other Neurological Conditions; FACULTY: Charlifue, Kelly, Post, Stevens, Jaglal

33

The Multiple Errands Test: Developing, Administering and Scoring Site-specific Versions; FACULTY: Dawson, Nalder, Clark

37

Neuroplasticity: Leveraging Principles of Plasticity to Optimize Neurorehabilitation; FACULTY: Pape, Wasserman, Sisto, Janicak, Cherney, Madhavan, Tanksley Peters, Leung Ng, Raghavan, Page

41

Extending Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) Technology to Rehabilitation for Stroke Patients; FACULTY: Allison, Prabhakaran

43

Randomized Control Pilot Trial: Evaluating AMPCARE’s Effective Swallowing Protocol for Treatment of Dysphagia Post Stroke.; FACULTY: Campbell, McAdoo

140

Rehabilitation for the Walking Talking Stroke Survivor; FACULTY: Schwartz, Capo-Lugo, Belagaje, Danzl, Mauk, Kovic, Scott, Roberts, Phadke, Holguin, Margetis, Page, Camicia

CORE CONFERENCE TITLES

STROKE TOPICS // SEE THE APP FOR DESCRIPTIONS AND FACULT Y

67

Applying Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation In Stroke in Children and Adults: Are We Making a Difference?; FACULTY: Madhavan, Gillick

78

Maximizing motivation and engagement during motor learning: insights from practice in a virtual environment; FACULTY: Levac, Lohse, Chen, Proffitt

88

Relationship Problems after TBI: Challenges and Treatments; FACULTY: Neumann, Backhaus, Hammond, Malec

97

Sexuality and Neurorehabilitation; FACULTY: Vuagnat, Zasler, Nguyen, Hu, Gan, Moreno

110

A Clinical Practice Guideline: Core Set of Outcome Measures for Neurologic Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Sullivan, Potter, Moore

115

Strides in Gait Rehabilitation: Walking as a Source and a Target of Neural Plasticity; FACULTY: Sabatier, Phadke, Thompson, Bowden

117

Bridging Aging and Disability: Implications for rehabilitation reserach, policy, and practice; FACULTY: Nalder, Putnam, Heller, Colantonio

121

Evidence-Based Aphasia Interventions: Moving Beyond Impairment; FACULTY: Cherney, Raymer, Hilari

122

The Dual Challenge for Rehabilitation Specialists: Treating Patients with Psychosocial Deficits and Aphasia; FACULTY: Constantinidou, Hilari, Carter

126

Rehab Technology is Here to Stay: Making it Work in the Clinic; FACULTY: Backus, Farris, Kandilakis, Sasso

127

Quantification of Gait and Gait Related Activities Among Individuals Living with Neurodegenerative Conditions Using Mobile Technology; FACULTY: Hirsch, Newman, Hebert, van Wegen, Carollo, Heyn, Peindl

132

Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation (NIBS) in Stroke Motor Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Peters, Bowden, Bockbrader, Page

148

Affordable Motor-assisted Elliptical Training to Improve Physical, Cognitive, Psychosocial and Health Outcomes Across Rehabilitation Continuum; FACULTY: Burnfield, Terryberry-Spohr, Tran

149

Implementing a Community Based Exercise Program for Persons With Movement Challenges; FACULTY: Landgraff, Benedict, Hafer-Macko, Macko

151

Prescription: Rhythm for the Motor System - Interventions for Motor Impairments Resulting from Neurologic Injury or Disease; FACULTY: Harris

MORE www.ACRM.org/STcontent

@ACRMstroke Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

93rd Annual Conference

www.ACRM.org

30

+1.703.435.5335

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

SESSION TITLES

156

Choosing Outcome Measures to Evaluate Functional Movement After Stroke: Are Resources Being Utilized Effectively?; FACULTY: Lin, Langan, Fasoli, Bosch, Rowe

174

Walking the Walk: Translation of Scientific Findings to Improve Locomotor Recovery Post-Stroke; FACULTY: Moore, Virva, Hornby

179

The Efficacy and Safety of Isometric Resistance Training for Blood Pressure Management; FACULTY: Millar, Carlson, Smart, McGowan

232

Stroke: A Roadmap to Recovery; FACULTY: Hyder, Kniepmann, Schwartz, Scott

236

Promoting the therapeutic use of technology into everyday practice; Where are we now? Where are we going?; FACULTY: Ferguson, Rakoski

244

Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES): On the Road to Personalized Intervention.; FACULTY: Alon

249

Diet and exercise post-stroke: too much or too little?; FACULTY: McDougall, Vuagnat, Tang, Phadke

253

Rehabilitation in Locked-in Syndrome — Current State of Evidence and Clinical Experiences; FACULTY: Becker, Harvey

278

Interactive Visual Feedback for Neurorehabilitation: Best Design Practices; FACULTY: Worthen-Chaudhari, Bockbrader

283

Exoskeleton-Assisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions: Part I — Review of ongoing Clinical Trials; FACULTY: Forrest, Spungen, Hohl ‎ Exoskeleton-Assisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions: Part II — Exoskeleton Cases; FACULTY: Forrest, Kozlowski, Tefertiller, Jayaraman, Kandilakis

284 516

Living Life Well After Stroke: Adapting Self-Management Interventions to Increase Community Living and Participation Among People who Experience Stroke; FACULTY: Hammel, Fischer, Lee, Wolf, Baum, Robertson

563

The Neuroimaging Toolbox – Understanding the different methods to study neuroplasticity; FACULTY: Parrish, Wang, Chen, Wang

571

Emerging Neuromodulation Techniques for the Treatment of Post-Traumatic Headaches; FACULTY: Rosenthal, Park, Bockbrader, Zasler

572

CRPS in upper extremities post-stroke: An overview of interdisciplinary treatment approaches; FACULTY: Ngo, Bertoch, Parmenter

778

Cloud-based Client Management System: A Novel Approach Enabling Communication Across The Rehabilitation Team and Funders That Drives The Rehabilitation Process; FACULTY: Young

842

Using the Arms to Give the Legs a Helping Hand In Rehabilitation: Training-Induced Changes in Interlimb Connectivity; FACULTY: Vasudevan

850

Culturally competent Assessment of Cognitive and Emotional Function in People With Aphasia.

Developing Guidelines When Working With Ethnically Diverse Populations.; FACULTY: Kingsley, Vega

872

Stroke Hot Topics: Featuring: Anna M. Barrett, MD, FAAN, FANA, FASNR, Behavioral Neurology/ Cognitive Rehabilitation Director, Stroke Rehabilitation Research, Kessler Foundation, West Orange, NJ, USA

Oral Presentation of Scientific Papers: Stroke Topics

ACRM STROKE COMMUNIT Y GROUP MEETINGS

S TR O K E

O PE N TO A L L

Stroke ISIG Membership Meeting: WED 2 NOV 7:00 - 8:00 AM

Stroke ISIG Movement Interventions Task Force Meeting: THU 3 NOV 12:45 - 2:15 PM @ACRMStroke

REGISTER NOW! ACRM.org or

+1.703.435.5335

REGISTERED YET ?

2015 STROKE Award winner John Chae, MD.

Last year’s session on FUNDING was packed. This year, it will be in a larger room for sure.

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

www.ACRMconference.org

+1.703.435.5335

31

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

SESSION TITLES CORE CONFERENCE TITLES CANCER REHABILITATION TOPICS // SEE THE APP FOR MORE

29

The Rehabilitation of Elderly Cancer Patients; FACULTY: Fu, Pergolotti, Radomski, Alfano, Lyons, Marshall, McKenna, Sleight

30

The State of Cancer Rehabilitation Education in the Training of Health Care Professionals; FACULTY: Knowlton, Stout, Cooper, Christensen Holz

32

Multidisciplinary Patient-Centered Treatment of Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy (CIPN); FACULTY: Cooper, Riddock, Scales, Shimon

49

Strategies For Successful Rehabilitation in Breast Cancer Patients Across the Care Continuum; FACULTY: Baima, Flores

53

Handling Tough Clinical Conversations: Key Communication Skills and Resources to Help Build Better Connections; FACULTY: Kirch, McMichael, Fichtenbaum

59

Recommendations for Outcome Measure Use in Oncology Rehabilitation – The Evaluation Database to Guide Effectiveness (EDGE); FACULTY: Harrington, Fisher, Gilchrist

60

Resistance Training For Cancer Survivors; FACULTY: Swisher, Morris

80

Update in Cancer Prehabilitation and Rehabilitation: New Research, Guidelines and Practice Recommendations; FACULTY: Raj, Silver

93

Improving Rehabilitation of Cancer Survivors through Human Factors Engineering Collaboration with Health Care; FACULTY: Sesto, Tevaarwerk, Cadmus-Bertram, Yen, Christensen Holz, Wiegmann

112

Integrative Cancer Rehabilitation: New Research and Best Practices; FACULTY: Vora, Radford

113

Rehabilitation of the Breast Cancer Patient in the Palliative Setting; FACULTY: Smith, Andrews

150

Telerehabilitation Medicine to Expand and Enhance Rehabilitation Care; FACULTY: Terzic, Landry, Bergquist

153

Cognitive Complaints in Cancer Patients: Understanding the Problem and Clinical Applications; FACULTY: Ganz, Patel, Van Dyk, Radomski, Newman, Padgett

157

Venous Thromboembolism in Cancer Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Ng, Oo

165

How to Get Published: Authorship, Reporting Guidelines, Reviewing in Medical Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Heinemann, Chan, Collins, Hoenig

175

Prehabilitation in Cancer Patients: Review and Application in Clinical Practice; FACULTY: Ngo-Huang, Carmack, Fontillas

176

Opioid Management Boot Camp; FACULTY: McMichael, Luke

183

Methadone Management Boot Camp; FACULTY: McMichael, Luke

252

Management of Dysphagia in the Head and Neck Cancer Patient; FACULTY: Jones, Raj

278

Interactive Visual Feedback for Neurorehabilitation: Best Design Practices; FACULTY: Worthen-Chaudhari, Bockbrader

287

Integrating Lifestyle Medicine into the Rehabilitation of Cancer Survivors — Treating the Cause; FACULTY: Sokolof, Murphy

327

Outcomes in Balance, Walking, and Fall Risks in Older Survivors of First Cancer Diagnosis: A Path to Prospective Surveillance Model; FACULTY: Huang, Johnson-Lawrence, Blackwood, Pfalzer

492

Innovative Models for the Delivery of Cancer Rehabilitation Services; FACULTY: Cheville, Silver

529

Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation of the Cancer Patient; FACULTY: Siracusa

CANCER

“We encourage you to get

involved with our work at ACRM and make a difference in the future of cancer rehabilitation”

— Nicole Stout, PT, DPT, CLT-LANA, Partner, 3e Services LLC, Alexandria, VA; Cancer Rehabilitation Networking Group Task Force Chair

REGISTER NOW! ACRM.org or

PARTICIPATE

+1.703.435.5335

All nonmember attendees receive a complimentary 6-month introductory ACRM membership with Conference registration. Put your benefits to work right away by joining the Cancer Rehabilitation Networking Group (CRNG) and your choice of more than a dozen additional networking and special interest groups free of charge. Connect with the CRNG on Twitter @ACRMcancerRehab.

REGISTERED YET ?

SEE DETAILS www.ACRM.org/CANcontent

@ACRMCancerRehab

JOIN THE ACRM Cancer Rehabilitation Networking Group

WED 7:00 - 8:00 AM Cancer Rehabilitation Networking Group Task Force Chairs Meeting WED 12:30 - 2:00 PM Cancer Rehabilitation Networking Group Business Meeting

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

93rd Annual Conference

www.ACRM.org

32

+1.703.435.5335

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

SESSION TITLES PRE- CONFERENCE INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

NEUROPL ASTICIT Y // SEE THE APP FOR DETAILS

37

Neuroplasticity: Leveraging Principles of Plasticity to Optimize Neurorehabilitation; FACULTY: Pape, Wasserman, Sisto, Janicak, Cherney, Madhavan, Tanksley Peters, Leung Ng, Raghavan, Page

41

Extending Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) Technology to Rehabilitation for Stroke Patients; FACULTY: Allison, Prabhakaran

119

The Neurological Effect of Lenses and Puzzles on Brain Plasticity; FACULTY: Zelinsky, Markus, Markus

538

Neuroplasticity and Rehabilitation: Examples in Parkinson disease and Pediatrics using the LSVT LOUD® and LSVT BIG® treatment protocols; FACULTY: Fox, Boliek, Guse

CORE CONFERENCE TITLES

NEUROPLASTICITY

NEUROPL ASTICIT Y TOPICS // SEE THE APP FOR DETAILS

533

Concussion, Traumatic Brain Injury, and Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy: New Insights from the Battlefield, Gridiron, and Lab Bench; FACULTY: Goldstein, Katz

47

The Final P: Pearls From the IV STEP Conference; FACULTY: Sullivan, Larsen, Pinto Zipp, Fell

67

Applying Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation In Stroke in Children and Adults: Are We Making a Difference?; FACULTY: Madhavan, Gillick

86

Impact of Systemic Metabolism on Spinal Cord Function and Repair; FACULTY: Scarisbrick, Gomez-Pinilla, Nash

115

Strides in Gait Rehabilitation: Walking as a Source and a Target of Neural Plasticity; FACULTY: Sabatier, Phadke, Thompson, Bowden

123

Neuroplasticity Following Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy: Underlying Principles and Microstructural Mechanisms; FACULTY: Taub, Mark, Gauthier

132

Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation (NIBS) in Stroke Motor Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Peters, Bowden, Bockbrader, Page

148

Affordable Motor-assisted Elliptical Training to Improve Physical, Cognitive, Psychosocial and Health Outcomes Across Rehabilitation Continuum; FACULTY: Burnfield, Terryberry-Spohr, Tran

NEUROPL ASTICIT Y LECTURE LUNCHEON SE PA R ATE R EGIS TR ATIO N R EQUIR E D. SPACE IS L IMITE D. R EGIS TE R TO DAY

151

Prescription: Rhythm for the Motor System — Interventions for Motor Impairments Resulting from Neurologic Injury or Disease; FACULTY: Harris

158

Neural Bases of Learning and Memory: Role of networks and Boosting learning for persons with Mild TBI and PTSD.; FACULTY: Wassermann, Pape

168

Leveraging Neural Mechanisms to Promote Plasticity during Neurorehabilitation of Patients in states of Disordered Consciousness after severe Brain Injury; FACULTY: Pape, Monti, Blum

178

Traumatic Brain Injury and Psychological Health: The Development of a State-of-the-Art Medical Home Model of Care; FACULTY: Purohit, Chae

186

Military Traumatic Brain Injury and Post-Traumatic Stress: Lessons Learned for a Novel and Evidence Based Approach; FACULTY: Purohit, Chae

224

Animals Models of TBI Rehabilitation and Neuroplasticity: Translation to the Clinic?; FACULTY: Kozlowski, Adkins, Griesbach

235

Using Multi-Modal Neuroimaging as a Clinically Relevant Biomarker of Repetitive Head Trauma, Mild Traumatic Brain Injury and Recovery; FACULTY: Herrold, Talavage, Slobounov, Zhu

236

Promoting the therapeutic use of technology into everyday practice; Where are we now?

Where are we going?; FACULTY: Ferguson, Rakoski

249

Diet and Exercise Post-Stroke: Too Much or Too Little?; FACULTY: McDougall, Vuagnat, Tang, Phadke

518

Evidence-Based Framework For Evaluating And Treating Individuals With Disorders of Consciousness; FACULTY: Doherty

556

The Placebo and Nocebo Effects in Brain Injury; FACULTY: Iaccarino

563

The Neuroimaging Toolbox – Understanding the different methods to study neuroplasticity; FACULTY: Parrish, Wang, Chen, Wang

571

Emerging Neuromodulation Techniques for the Treatment of Post-Traumatic Headaches; FACULTY: Rosenthal, Park, Bockbrader, Zasler

596

Strengthening Language Skills Through Music: Biological Insights to Inform Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Kraus

601

Walking Recovery After SCI: Translating Lessons From the Lab Into Clinical Practice; FACULTY: Tefertiller

636

Cognitive and Neural Foundations of Musical Minds; FACULTY: Loui

814

Neuroplasticity of cognitive recovery after acquired brain injury; FACULTY: Blum, Voss

841

Federal Research Opportunities, Initiatives, and Resources in Neuroplasticity From The NIH, VA And NIDILRR; FACULTY: Nitkin, Brannon, Brindle, Pape

842

Using the Arms to Give The Legs a Helping Hand in Rehabilitation: Training-Induced Changes in Interlimb Connectivity; FACULTY: Vasudevan www.ACRMconference.org

+1.703.435.5335

33

Speaker: Mark D’Esposito, MD, University of California, Berkeley: FRI 4 NOV

SEE DETAILS www.ACRM.org/NPcontent

REGISTERED YET ?

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

SESSION TITLES PRE- CONFERENCE INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

Understanding obesity and pain after spinal cord injury through preclinical, qualitative and epidemiologic research; FACULTY: Chen, Floyd

261

Integrating Feldenkrais® Concepts into Musculoskeletal and Neuromuscular Rehabilitation: Rethinking Impairment Based Treatment Approaches; FACULTY: Miller

457

Interact with the Team: Interdisciplinary Pain Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Wittmer, Atchison

CORE CONFERENCE SYMPOSIA TITLES

PA I N

SEE DETAILS www.ACRM.org/PAINcontent

JOIN US...

Pain Rehabiliation Meeting THU 3 NOV: 12:45 - 2:15 PM

SEE THE APP FOR DETAILS

107

PAIN REHABILITATION TOPICS

32

Multidisciplinary Patient-Centered Treatment of Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy (CIPN); FACULTY: Cooper, Riddock, Scales, Shimon

79

Development and Evaluation of an Interdisciplinary Inpatient Pediatric Pain Rehabilitation Program; FACULTY: Williams, Pruitt, Collins, Rose, John, Deet, Milhauser

112

Integrative Cancer Rehabilitation: New Research and Best Practices; FACULTY: Vora, Radford

160

A Practical Approach to Rehabilitation of the Patient With or At Risk of Developing Chronic Low Back Pain; FACULTY: Carter, Hall

176

Opioid Management Boot Camp; FACULTY: McMichael, Luke

183

Methadone Management Boot Camp; FACULTY: McMichael, Luke

207

Shoulder Preservation in Spinal Cord Injury: Preventing and Restoring Shoulder Health With Exercise, Activity, and Wheelchair Evaluation and Modification; FACULTY: Silvestri, Corbey, Michael, Smith

270

Mind-Body Intervention Approaches for People With Spinal Cord Injury and Chronic Pain; FACULTY: Zanca, Dyson-Hudson, Oh

278

Interactive Visual Feedback for Neurorehabilitation: Best Design Practices; FACULTY: Worthen-Chaudhari, Bockbrader

529

Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation of the Cancer Patient; FACULTY: Siracusa

553

Technical and Operational Applications of Telemedicine With Chronic Health Conditions With a Case Review Regarding Chronic Low Back Pain; FACULTY: Davis, Chokshi

554

Incorporating Mindfulness into Chronic Pain Treatment; FACULTY: Saxon, Burgess

555

How to Empower: Facilitating Self-Management Strategies for Chronic Pain; FACULTY: Saxon, Murphy

563

The Neuroimaging Toolbox – Understanding the different methods to study neuroplasticity; FACULTY: Parrish, Wang, Chen, Wang

571

Emerging Neuromodulation Techniques for the Treatment of Post-Traumatic Headaches; FACULTY: Rosenthal, Park, Bockbrader, Zasler

572

CRPS in upper extremities post-stroke: An overview of interdisciplinary treatment approaches; FACULTY: Ngo, Bertoch, Parmenter

576

Multidimensional experience of pain: sex and gender influences; FACULTY: Mollayeva, MacDermid, Colantonio

ACRM welcomes exciting new additions to the family…

They are looking for members like you.

To help move rehabilitation forward.

CONNECT with these groups in Chicago. Meanwhile, connect with them virtually — visit their web pages, email the chairs, sign-up for listservs, get involved and make your mark. You are welcome and wanted here.

ACRM COMMUNITIES…

ACRM.org/arts

ACRM.org/limbloss

Join us. Be moved.

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

93rd Annual Conference

www.ACRM.org

34

+1.703.435.5335

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

SESSION TITLES PRE- CONFERENCE INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

NEURODEGENER ATIVE DISE ASES TOPICS

38

Clinician’s Guide to Assessment and Rehabilitation of Driving in Neurodegenerative Conditions; FACULTY: Devos, Akinwuntan, Carr, Ranchet, Stowe, Uc

535

Stimulating Discussion: Functional Electrical Stimulation as a Rehab Tool for People with Neurodegenerative Diseases, Spinal Cord injury and Stroke; FACULTY: Backus, Hochman, Burke, Sisto, Huber

538

Neuroplasticity and Rehabilitation: Examples in Parkinson disease and Pediatrics using the LSVT LOUD® and LSVT BIG® treatment protocols; FACULTY: Fox, Boliek, Guse

CORE CONFERENCE SYMPOSIA TITLES

NEURODEGENER ATIVE TOPICS // SEE THE APP FOR DETAILS

533

Concussion, Traumatic Brain Injury, and Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy: New Insights from the Battlefield, Gridiron, and Lab Bench; FACULTY: Goldstein, Katz

860

Exercise For the Elderly and People with Neurodegenerative Disease

62

Health and Aging after TBI: Current Knowledge, Remaining Questions, and Healthy Next Steps; FACULTY: Dams-O’Connor, Glenn, Juengst, Kumar, Masel

104

The B-FIT Model for Huntington’s Disease Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Ulanowski, Danzl, Blandford, Phillips

115

Strides in Gait Rehabilitation: Walking as a Source and a Target of Neural Plasticity; FACULTY: Sabatier, Phadke, Thompson, Bowden

117

Bridging Aging and Disability: Implications for rehabilitation reserach, policy, and practice; FACULTY: Nalder, Putnam, Heller, Colantonio

126

Rehab Technology is Here to Stay: Making it Work in the Clinic; FACULTY: Backus, Farris, Kandilakis, Sasso

127

Quantification of Gait and Gait Related Activities Among Individuals Living with Neurodegenerative Conditions Using Mobile Technology; FACULTY: Hirsch, Newman, Hebert, van Wegen, Carollo, Heyn, Peindl

148

Affordable Motor-assisted Elliptical Training to Improve Physical, Cognitive, Psychosocial and Health Outcomes Across Rehabilitation Continuum; FACULTY: Burnfield, Terryberry-Spohr, Tran

151

Prescription: Rhythm for the Motor System — Interventions for Motor Impairments Resulting from Neurologic Injury or Disease; FACULTY: Harris

177

Independent Transfers: Why Technique is Important, How to Teach It, and Does Training Change It?; FACULTY: Worobey, Hogaboom, Koontz, Rice

187

Sedentary Behavior in Neurodegenerative Diseases: Current Research and Clinical Implications for Reducing Sedentary Time; FACULTY: Motl, Pilutti, Veldhuijzen van Zanten, Backus

211

The linkage of mobility and cognition: a cohesive look at integrating approaches for rehabilitation; FACULTY: Bean, Ward, Sorond

243

Individualized Quantitative Behavioral Assessment in Patients with Disorders of Consciousness: Utility in Language Assessment and Operational Considerations; FACULTY: Bodien, Whyte, Katz, Kaminski

247

Dementia, Aging, and Disabilities: Early Detection and Clinical Practice Challenges; FACULTY: Heyn, Janicki, Bishop

249

Diet and exercise post-stroke: too much or too little?; FACULTY: McDougall, Vuagnat, Tang, Phadke

273

Missed Opportunities? Severe Catatonia and Disorders of Consciousness; FACULTY: Rodgers, Kothari

276

From Alzheimer’s to Parkinson’s Disease: An Interactive Round Table Discussion on Cognitive Rehabilitation Research and Implications for Clinical Practice; FACULTY: York, Heyn, Devos, Backus

278

Interactive Visual Feedback for Neurorehabilitation: Best Design Practices; FACULTY: Worthen-Chaudhari, Bockbrader

284

Exoskeleton-Assisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions: Part II Exoskeleton Cases; FACULTY: Forrest, Kozlowski, Tefertiller, Jayaraman, Kandilakis

539

The Science and Practice of LSVT BIG® and LSVT LOUD®: An interdisciplinary approach to treating Parkinson disease.; FACULTY: Fox, Guse, Vitek

563

The Neuroimaging Toolbox – Understanding the different methods to study neuroplasticity; FACULTY: Parrish, Wang, Chen, Wang

768

The Benefits of Rehabilitation in the Treatment of Balance and Gait in Parkinson Disease; FACULTY: Ellis, Dibble

NEURODEGENER ATIVE DISEASES LECTURE LUNCHEON SPACE IS L IMITE D. R EGIS TE R TO DAY

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

PARTICIPATE

JOIN THE ACRM Neurodegenerative Diseases Networking Group Business Meeting

THU 3 NOV 7:00 - 8:00 AM

SEE DETAILS www.ACRM.org/NDcontent

TOO MUCH TO PRINT! See detailed descriptions and faculty in the APP

DIVE INTO DETAILS

SE PA R ATE R EGIS TR ATIO N R EQUIR E D.

GET THE APP: ACRM.org/APP

While info in this brochure may change, the ACRM APP has the latest.

Speaker: Daniel Corcos, PhD, Northwestern University, Physical Therapy and Human Movement Sciences: WED 2 NOV Details: ACRM.org/luncheons

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

www.ACRMconference.org

+1.703.435.5335

35

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

SESSION TITLES CORE CONFERENCE SYMPOSIA TITLES

PEDIATRIC REHABILITATION

ACRM Pediatric Rehabilitation Networking Group Business Meeting FRI 4 NOV 7:00 - 8:00 AM

SEE DETAILS www.ACRM.org/PEDcontent

SEE THE APP FOR DESCRIPTIONS AND FACULT Y

26

Challenges and Benefits of Family Caregiving in Spinal Cord Injury and Other Neurological Conditions; FACULTY: Charlifue, Kelly, Post, Stevens, Jaglal

48

Skeleletal Muscle Design and Plasticity; FACULTY: Lieber

538

Neuroplasticity and Rehabilitation: Examples in Parkinson disease and Pediatrics using the LSVT LOUD® and LSVT BIG® treatment protocols; FACULTY: Fox, Boliek, Guse

65

New Strategies for Improving Outcomes for Juvenile Offenders with Acquired Brain Injury; FACULTY: Nagele, Gorgens, Dettmer

78

Maximizing motivation and engagement during motor learning: insights from practice in a virtual environment; FACULTY: Levac, Lohse, Chen, Proffitt

127

Quantification of Gait and Gait Related Activities Among Individuals Living with Neurodegenerative Conditions Using Mobile Technology; FACULTY: Hirsch, Newman, Hebert, van Wegen, Carollo, Heyn, Peindl

141

Supporting lifelong health-related fitness and physical activity among individuals with cerebral palsy.; FACULTY: Peterson, Gorter, McPhee

145

The Impact of Concussion on Vision, Balance, and Vestibular Function; FACULTY: Davis, Weise, Christy

148

Affordable Motor-assisted Elliptical Training to Improve Physical, Cognitive, Psychosocial and Health Outcomes Across Rehabilitation Continuum; FACULTY: Burnfield, Terryberry-Spohr, Tran

150

Telerehabilitation medicine to expand and enhance rehabilitation care; FACULTY: Terzic, Landry, Bergquist

155

A Comprehensive Review of Adult and Child Powered Mobility Driving Assessments and Training Interventions; FACULTY: Kamaraj, Nilsson, Dicianno, Minkoff, Cooper

177

Independent Transfers: Why Technique is Important, How to Teach It, and Does Training Change It?; FACULTY: Worobey, Hogaboom, Koontz, Rice

244

Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES): On the Road to Personalized Intervention; FACULTY: Alon

278

Interactive Visual Feedback for Neurorehabilitation: Best Design Practices; FACULTY: Worthen-Chaudhari, Bockbrader

539

The Science and Practice of LSVT BIG® and LSVT LOUD®: An interdisciplinary approach to treating Parkinson disease.; FACULTY: Fox, Guse, Vitek

563

The Neuroimaging Toolbox – Understanding the different methods to study neuroplasticity; FACULTY: Parrish, Wang, Chen, Wang

SESSION TITLES 33

The Multiple Errands Test: Developing, administering and scoring site-specific versions; FACULTY: Dawson, Nalder, Clark

538 Neuroplasticity and Rehabilitation: Examples in Parkinson disease and Pediatrics using the LSVT LOUD® and LSVT BIG® treatment protocols; FACULTY: Fox, Boliek, Guse

249 Diet and exercise post-stroke: too much or too little?; FACULTY: McDougall, Vuagnat, Tang, Phadke 278 Interactive Visual Feedback for Neurorehabilitation: Best Design Practices; FACULTY: Worthen-Chaudhari, Bockbrader

860 Exercise For the Elderly and People with Neurodegenerative Disease 29

The rehabilitation of elderly cancer patients; FACULTY: Fu, Pergolotti, Radomski, Alfano, Lyons, Marshall, McKenna, Sleight

72

Accelerometry-based physical activity monitoring among mobility-limited older adults; FACULTY: Buford, Wanigatunga

89

Peer Mentorship Increases Patient Satisfaction, Reduces Rehospitalization and Increases Self Efficacy After Catastrophic Injury; FACULTY: Gassaway, Hong

116

Cognition and Everyday Life: Applications in Geriatric Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Dawson, Engel, Arbel, MacDonnell

117

Bridging Aging and Disability: Implications for rehabilitation reserach, policy, and practice; FACULTY: Nalder, Putnam, Heller, Colantonio

327 Outcomes in Balance, Walking, and Fall Risks in Older Survivors of First Cancer Diagnosis: A Path to Prospective Surveillance Model; FACULTY: Huang, Johnson-Lawrence, Blackwood, Pfalzer 396 Assessment of locomotor functions over a follow-up time of 7-10 years in a group of robust elderly; FACULTY: Runge, Schubert 539 The Science and Practice of LSVT BIG® and LSVT LOUD®: An interdisciplinary approach to treating Parkinson disease.; FACULTY: Fox, Guse, Vitek 551

Beyond Hearing Aids: Considerations for Environmental Design for Older Adults with Impaired Hearing; FACULTY: Hull

568 Fall-risk assessment and prevention in geriatric and neurologic populations: What does evidence say?; FACULTY: Bhatt, Espy, Reinthal

148 Affordable Motor-assisted Elliptical Training to Improve Physical, Cognitive, Psychosocial and Health Outcomes Across Rehabilitation Continuum; FACULTY: Burnfield, Terryberry-Spohr, Tran 211

247 Dementia, Aging, and Disabilities: Early Detection and Clinical Practice Challenges; FACULTY: Heyn, Janicki, Bishop

778 Cloud-based Client Management System: a novel approach enabling communication across the rehabilitation team and funders that drives the rehabilitation process.; FACULTY: Young

The linkage of mobility and cognition: a cohesive look at integrating approaches for rehabilitation; FACULTY: Bean, Ward, Sorond

ACRM Geriatric Rehabilitation Networking Group Meeting: Wed 2 NOV 7:00 - 8:00 AM

SEE DETAILS www.ACRM.org/GERcontent

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

93rd Annual Conference

www.ACRM.org

36

+1.703.435.5335

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

SESSION TITLES PRE- CONFERENCE INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

HE ALTH POLICY & LEGISL ATION TOPICS

Realizing Person-Centeredness in Rehabilitation: Ethical and Relational Considerations and Challenges; FACULTY: Papadimitriou, Gassaway, Jones, Banja, MacDonell, Grigorovich, Lorig, Kontos

CORE CONFERENCE SYMPOSIA TITLES

HE ALTH POLICY & LEGISL ATION TOPICS.

862

PLENARY II: Health, Health Care & Participation Disparities Experienced by People with Chronic Disabilities; FACULTY: Joy Hammel, Lisa Iezzoni. MORE: ACRM.org/plenaries

146

The Public Health Approach to Traumatic Brain Injury; FACULTY: Haarbauer-Krupa, Bell

65

New Strategies for Improving Outcomes for Juvenile Offenders with Acquired Brain Injury; FACULTY: Nagele, Gorgens, Dettmer

80

Update in Cancer Prehabilitation and Rehabilitation: New Research, Guidelines and Practice Recommendations; FACULTY: Raj, Silver

108

Community Fitness for All! Using a Social Ecological Approach and Innovative Partnerships to Promote Participation; FACULTY: Butzer, Besta, Virva

117

Bridging Aging and Disability: Implications for rehabilitation reserach, policy, and practice; FACULTY: Nalder, Putnam, Heller, Colantonio

130

Can You Believe It? Error, Ethics, and Evidence in Rehabilitation Research; FACULTY: Field-Fote, Backus

131

Cellular Adaptations in Response to Different Training Paradigms after Spinal Cord Injury; FACULTY: Gorgey, Yarar-Fisher, McCully

147

Opportunities for Health Services Research within the ACRM; FACULTY: Graham, Mallinson, Middleton, Fisher

148

Affordable Motor-assisted Elliptical Training to Improve Physical, Cognitive, Psychosocial and Health Outcomes Across Rehabilitation Continuum; FACULTY: Burnfield, Terryberry-Spohr, Tran

154

Enhancing Minority Representation in Rehabilitation Professions; FACULTY: Lehman, Waller, Boyd II, Peterson, Moore, Moorehead

164

Quality Measure Developments in Medical Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Deutsch, Heinemann, Loft, Smith

224

Animals models of TBI rehabilitation and neuroplasticity: Translation to the clinic?; FACULTY: Kozlowski, Adkins, Griesbach

243

Individualized Quantitative Behavioral Assessment in Patients with Disorders of Consciousness: Utility in Language Assessment and Operational Considerations; FACULTY: Bodien, Whyte, Katz, Kaminski

247

Dementia, Aging, and Disabilities: Early Detection and Clinical Practice Challenges; FACULTY: Heyn, Janicki, Bishop

248

Patient Empowerment Using a Person-Focused Health & Wellness Approach to Clinical Research and Community Outreach; FACULTY: Heyn, Carollo, Hirsch, Iyer

620

Development of Telerehabilitation Services in Social Insurance Institution of Finland; FACULTY: Honkonen INCLUSIVE

WELCOMING

INTERNATIONAL

ACRM International Networking Group Business Meeting THU 3 NOV 7:00 - 8:00 AM

REGISTERED YET ?

COLL ABOR ATIVE

DIVER SE

The ACRM International Networking Group (ING) 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.

HEALTH POLICY

SEE DETAILS www.ACRM.org/POLcontent

EXPANDED this year!

POSTER GRAND ROUNDS Moderated walking tours reviewing award-winning posters in 30-minute sessions. Authors of selected posters will briefly lecture about key points of their studies and answer questions.

CALL for LATE-BREAKING RESEARCH through

1 AUG. Get published in the ARCHIVES of PM&R. More: ACRM.org/posters

CONGENIAL

ACRM INTERNATIONAL REACH

ACRM REACH

DID YOU KNOW? ALL 17 of the TOP-RANKED hospitals

for rehabilitation in America’s Best Hospitals 2013 – 14 by

(55 Countries)

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

as Institutional Members or as Individual Members 60+ countries represented

by ACRM membership

Since 2008, the ACRM ING has proudly sponsored the Brucker International Symposia, in memory of Bernard (Bernie) Brucker, PhD, ABPP, a psychologist and leader in the field of rehabilitation research and long-standing ACRM member. Please see the ING web page for more: ACRM.org/INTcontent.

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

www.ACRMconference.org

Photo credits & thank you to Hubert Vuagnat

90

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37

Albania Australia Austria Bangladesh Belarus Belgium

Brazil Canada Cambodia Chile China Cyprus

Czech Republic Denmark Dominican PROGRESS Republic Egypt

England Hong Kong Ireland Netherlands Portugal Puerto Rico Estonia Hungary Israel New Zealand Qatar Finland Iceland Italy IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCHNigeria #PIR RRomania 2016 France India Japan Norway Russia Germany Indonesia Kenya Philippines South Africa Greece Iran Mexico

Saudi Arabia South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Taiwan

SESSION TITLES PRE- CONFERENCE COURSES

41

43 91

TECHNOLOGY

182 268

TECHNOLOGY TOPICS. SEE THE APP FOR DESCRIPTIONS & MORE

Extending Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) Technology to Rehabilitation for Stroke Patients; FACULTY: Allison, Prabhakaran Randomized control pilot trial: Evaluating AMPCARE’s Effective Swallowing Protocol for treatment of dysphagia post stroke.; FACULTY: Campbell, McAdoo Cognitive Support Technology and Vocational Rehabilitation: Approaches for Postsecondary Students With a Traumatic Brain Injury; FACULTY: Rumrill, Scherer, Elias, Hendricks, Jacobs, Leopold, Stauffer, Sampson, Nardone Advances in Novel Technologies for Rehabilitation: Demonstration and Discussion; FACULTY: Proffitt, Fasoli, Foreman, Gauthier, Preminger Mobile Health Technologies and Chronic Disease Management: Applications in Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Phillips, Kitsiou, Martino, Gerber, Faiola, Lehmann

CORE CONFERENCE SYMPOSIA TITLES

61

620 795

Research Dissemination: How to Enhance Your Digital Presence and Impact; FACULTY: Bahraini

848

Limb Loss Model System of Care:Report of the National Limb Loss Task force 2015; FACULTY: Sheehan

78 93 109 125 126 127

PARTICIPATE

148

JOIN THE ACRM Technology Group Informational Meeting

155

THU 7:00 - 8:00 AM

169

167

177 SEE DETAILS www.ACRM.org/TECcontent

180 236 244 249 254 278 283 284 380 551 553 563

REGISTER NOW! ACRM.org or

+1.703.435.5335

TECHNOLOGY TOPICS. SEE THE APP FOR DETAILS

Novel Applications of Technology for Brain Injury Rehabilitation of Military Service Members; FACULTY: Morris, Gore, Nakase-Richardson, Wallace Maximizing motivation and engagement during motor learning: insights from practice in a virtual environment; FACULTY: Levac, Lohse, Chen, Proffitt Improving Rehabilitation of Cancer Survivors through Human Factors Engineering Collaboration with Health Care; FACULTY: Sesto, Tevaarwerk, Cadmus-Bertram, Yen, Christensen Holz, Wiegmann Training Outcomes of Functional Electrical Stimulation, Testosterone and Exoskeleton in Persons with Spinal Cord Injury; FACULTY: Gorgey, Johnston, Forrest, Tele-consultation for Inpatients With Double Vision: Initial Case Studies With a Novel Smart Phone Application; FACULTY: Houston, Keilty Rehab Technology is Here to Stay: Making it Work in the Clinic; FACULTY: Backus, Farris, Kandilakis, Sasso Quantification of Gait and Gait Related Activities Among Individuals Living with Neurodegenerative Conditions Using Mobile Technology; FACULTY: Hirsch, Newman, Hebert, van Wegen, Carollo, Heyn, Peindl Affordable Motor-assisted Elliptical Training to Improve Physical, Cognitive, Psychosocial and Health Outcomes Across Rehabilitation Continuum; FACULTY: Burnfield, Terryberry-Spohr, Tran A Comprehensive Review of Adult and Child Powered Mobility Driving Assessments and Training Interventions; FACULTY: Kamaraj, Nilsson, Dicianno, Minkoff, Cooper Evading the Valley of Death: Best Practices For Commercializing Rehabilitation and Assistive Technologies; FACULTY: Greenwald, Lurie Advanced Technologies in SCI and Amputee Rehabilitation: What’s on the Horizon; FACULTY: Morrow, Grahn, Vos-Draper, Gill, Hansen, Zhao Independent Transfers: Why Technique is Important, How to Teach It, and Does Training Change It?; FACULTY: Worobey, Hogaboom, Koontz, Rice Is it Arthogryposis? Medical evaluation, surgical considerations and rehabilitative interventions for children with Multiple Congenital Contracture Syndrome; FACULTY: Bosques Promoting the therapeutic use of technology into everyday practice; Where are we now? Where are we going?; FACULTY: Ferguson, Rakoski Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES): On the Road to Personalized Intervention.; FACULTY: Alon Diet and Exercise Post-Stroke: Too Much or Too Little?; FACULTY: McDougall, Vuagnat, Tang, Phadke Rehabilitation Using Technology-Based Functional Environments: Cognitive, Physical, and the Interaction Between Them; FACULTY: Preminger, Proffitt, Gauthier, Wallace, Morris Interactive Visual Feedback for Neurorehabilitation: Best Design Practices; FACULTY: Worthen-Chaudhari, Bockbrader Exoskeleton-Assisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions: Part I — Review of ongoing Clinical Trials; FACULTY: Forrest, Spungen, Hohl ‎ Exoskeleton-Assisted Walking for Persons With Neurological Conditions: Part II — Exoskeleton Cases; FACULTY: Forrest, Kozlowski, Tefertiller, Jayaraman, Kandilakis Beyond Silos in Cognitive Rehabilitation: Integration of Interprofessional Collaboration, Telehealth, and Health Literacy; FACULTY: Waldron-Perrine, Mudhar, Ashman Beyond Hearing Aids: Considerations for Environmental Design for Older Adults with Impaired Hearing; FACULTY: Hull Technical and Operational Applications of Telemedicine With Chronic Health Conditions With a Case Review Regarding Chronic Low Back Pain; FACULTY: Davis, Chokshi The Neuroimaging Toolbox – Understanding the different methods to study neuroplasticity; FACULTY: Parrish, Wang, Chen, Wang Development of Telerehabilitation Services in Social Insurance Institution of Finland; FACULTY: Honkonen

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

93rd Annual Conference

www.ACRM.org

38

+1.703.435.5335

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

SESSION TITLES PRE- CONFERENCE COURSES

28 33

66 74 143 250 268 843

ME ASURE MENT TOPICS

Qualitative Research Methods to Enhance Clinical Trials: Why, When, and How; FACULTY: Besterman-Dahan, Cogan, Crocker, Powell-Cope The Multiple Errands Test: Developing, Administering and Scoring Site-Specific Versions; FACULTY: Dawson, Nalder, Clark Single-case Design Studies: Development, Clinical Use, Reporting And Evaluation for the Rehabilitation Evidence Base; FACULTY: Dijkers, Tate, Seel, Graham The Importance and Reality of Integrating Outcome Assessment in Clinical Practice; FACULTY: Roberts, Riggs, Mallinson, Backus, Morrison The NIH Toolbox: State of the Art Outcome Measures for Rehabilitation Practice and Research; FACULTY: Nowinski, Gershon, Magasi, Heinemann Creating an Individualized and Meaningful Intervention Using Treadmill Training for Children: It can Happen Anywhere!; FACULTY: Massery, OShea, Karman Mobile Health Technologies and Chronic Disease Management: Applications in Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Phillips, Kitsiou, Martino, Gerber, Faiola, Lehmann

Re-Imagining Rehabilitation Care and Research at the AbilityLab: The Future of RIC; Off-site, Separate registration required. FACULTY: Chang, Hornby, Moore, Lieber, Roth

CORE CONFERENCE SYMPOSIA TITLES

59

72 75 80 110 142 145 147 155 156 159 161 164 177 194 243 247 249 264 280 396 556 778 795

MEASUREMENT

ME ASURE MENT TOPICS. SEE WEBSITE & APP FOR DETAILS

Recommendations for Outcome Measure Use in Oncology Rehabilitation – The Evaluation Database to Guide Effectiveness (EDGE); FACULTY: Harrington, Fisher, Gilchrist Accelerometry-based physical activity monitoring among mobility-limited older adults; FACULTY: Buford, Wanigatunga Association with Rehabilitation Outcomes: Total Therapy Time and Time by Therapy Discipline; FACULTY: Roberts, DiVita, Riggs Update in Cancer Prehabilitation and Rehabilitation: New Research, Guidelines and Practice Recommendations; FACULTY: Raj, Silver A Clinical Practice Guideline: Core Set of Outcome Measures for Neurologic Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Sullivan, Potter, Moore What do SCI-QOL scores mean? Applying the “Bookmarking” Standard-Setting Methodology in a Rehabilitation Context; FACULTY: Kisala, Cella, Victorson, Tulsky, Heinemann The Impact of Concussion on Vision, Balance, and Vestibular Function; FACULTY: Davis, Weise, Christy Opportunities for Health Services Research within ACRM; FACULTY: Graham, Mallinson, Middleton, Fisher A Comprehensive Review of Adult and Child Powered Mobility Driving Assessments and Training Interventions; FACULTY: Kamaraj, Nilsson, Dicianno, Minkoff, Cooper Choosing Outcome Measures to Evaluate Functional Movement After Stroke: Are Resources Being Utilized Effectively?; FACULTY: Lin, Langan, Fasoli, Bosch, Rowe Fairness in Testing – Applying the principles of universal design and accessibility to the development and administration of rehabilitation measures; FACULTY: Magasi, Harniss, Kramer, Jones Novel and advanced research methods in rehabilitation research; FACULTY: Adamson, Besterman-dahan, Dismuke Quality Measure Developments in Medical Rehabilitation; FACULTY: Deutsch, Heinemann, Loft, Smith Independent Transfers: Why Technique is Important, How to Teach It, and Does Training Change It?; FACULTY: Worobey, Hogaboom, Koontz, Rice Progress and Report of the ACRM Measurement Networking Group Applied Cognition Task Force (MNG ACTF): Traumatic Brain Injury Workgroup; FACULTY: Heinemann, Kim, Takahashi Hoffecker, Hu, Mortera, Heyn Individualized Quantitative Behavioral Assessment in Patients with Disorders of Consciousness: Utility in Language Assessment and Operational Considerations; FACULTY: Bodien, Whyte, Katz, Kaminski Dementia, Aging, and Disabilities: Early Detection and Clinical Practice Challenges; FACULTY: Heyn, Janicki, Bishop Diet and exercise post-stroke: too much or too little?; FACULTY: McDougall, Vuagnat, Tang, Phadke Development and Implementation of Rehabilitation Outcomes Database in Developing Countries – Lesson learned from the Southern China; FACULTY: chen, Yang, Chan, Wong Rehabilitation Modeling: Using the Rasch Analysis for evidenced-based care; FACULTY: Horn, Lewis, Malec Assessment of locomotor functions over a follow-up time of 7-10 years in a group of robust elderly; FACULTY: Runge, Schubert The Placebo and Nocebo Effects in Brain Injury; FACULTY: Iaccarino Cloud-based Client Management System: A Novel Approach Enabling Communication Across the Rehabilitation Team and Funders That Drives the Rehabilitation Process.; FACULTY: Young Research Dissemination: How to Enhance Your Digital Presence and Impact; FACULTY: Bahraini

Measurement Networking Group Business Meeting WED 2 NOV 7:00 - 8:00 AM Measurement Networking Group Applied Cognition Task Force Meeting FRI 4 NOV 7:00 - 8:00 AM

SEE DETAILS www.ACRM.org/MEScontent

REGISTERED YET ?

Although significant schedule changes are not anticipated, sessions and presenters are subject to change. Please see the app for the latest: ACRM.org/app

www.ACRMconference.org

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39

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

EARLY BIRD RATES EXTENDED THROUGH SEPT 30!

SAVE

3 WAYS TO REGISTER:

1 ONLINE www.ACRMconference.org

As low as $349 USD student member ACRM 93rd%Annual Conference 2 REGILFORM 30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO USA I N Twww.ACRM.org/regform E R D I S C I P L I N A (print/ R Y mail/ fax/ email) PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESEARCH PIRR2016from $699 USD ACRM member

50 OFF

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3 PHONE +1.703.435.5335

If attending the CORE conference & at least ONE instructional course, best value is to purchase the

Denotes the item is INCLUDED in the WORLD PASS.

CORE CONFERENCE

WED - THU - FRI

CORE

INCLUDES access to all sessions WED - FRI including symposia, plenaries, featured sessions, awards lectures, Tues and Wed evening receptions, posters, ACRM ISIG and networking group meetings, and the ACRM EXPO.



CORE: 3 DAYS

STUDENT / RESIDENT / FELLOW



CORE: 3 DAYS EARLY CAREER

CORE: 3 DAYS EVERYONE ELSE

ONE DAY: SELECT: WED, THU OR FRI

MEMBER NON-MEMBER MEMBER NON-MEMBER MEMBER NON-MEMBER MEMBER NON-MEMBER

All pricing in USD

EARLY BIRD

REGULAR

ON-SITE

THROUGHE31PJULY T

1 AUG - 29 OCT

30 OCT - 4 NOV

449 549

649 749

499 599

599 699

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T 1 OC

WORLD PASS

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/ RESIDENT / FELLOW: Enrolled in an accredited school of medicine, an approved graduate or undergraduate program, or fellowship in a medical rehabilitation discipline are eligible for this discounted rate.

Current ID required at registration check-in.

CORE PLUS PRE-CONFERENCE + MORE = WORLD PASS WORLD PASS

SAVE NEARLY 50% OFF a la carte pricing

CORE + MORE…

WORLD PASS

INCLUDES access to all SIX days*: CORE registration PLUS access to all Pre-Conference T EPT Instructional Courses, CME/CEU credits, ticket to the Henry B. 1 OC 30 S Betts Awards Dinner & Gala, and conference slides (PDFs).

THROUGH 31 JULY 1 AUG - 29 OCT

30 OCT - 4 NOV

HUGE SAVINGS OFF a la carte pricing > SAVE NEARLY 50% OFF a la carte pricing

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599 699 699 749 899 999

MEMBER NON-MEMBER MEMBER NON-MEMBER MEMBER NON-MEMBER

699 799 799 849 999 1,099

899 999 999 1,049 1,399 1,499

PRE-CONFERENCE SUN - MON - TUE

ICs

Choose from an assortment of half- and full-day courses

30 S

EPT

1 OC

T

THROUGH 31 JULY

1 AUG - 29 OCT

30 OCT - 4 NOV

199

249

349

399

399

499

INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES: ONE DAY IC PASS

SELECT: SUN, MON OR TUES

INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES: THREE DAY IC PASS

ACCESS, CONVENIENCE & VALUE

NON-MEMBER: Includes a bonus 6-month introductory ACRM membership with access to all interdisciplinary special interest groups and networking groups, and discounted member rates on ACRM products and events.

Consider upgrading to the WORLD PASS for access to ALL ICs and the CORE conference — all SIX days bundled with Awards Gala ticket, CME/ CEU credits and Conference slides Cognitive Rehabilitation Training and Early Career Development Course are not considered Instructional Courses, therefore are not included in the IC PASS.

ADDED VALUE OPTIONS

Items below are included in the WORLD PASS

CME/CEU CREDITS

$150 processing fee covers all CORE conference continuing education credits earned.

Consistent with the ACRM commitment to provide high-quality evidence-based educational opportunities to all members of the rehabilitation team, ACRM offers CME/CEU credits in your choice of 15 disciplines (see page 19).

30

CONFERENCE SLIDES Included in the WORLD PASS, digital access to all available symposia and pre-conference instructional course slide presentations (PDFs) may be purchased separately.

REGISTER

SEPT

THROUGH 31 JULY ATTENDING MEMBER NON-ATTENDING MEMBER NON-ATTENDING NON-MEMBER

1

OC T

1 AUG - 29 OCT

30 OCT - 4 NOV

99

159

199

499

499

599

649

649

749

NOTE: Although few content leaders elect not to have their slides available to attendees, some sessions may not be included. Cognitive Rehabilitation Training and Early Career Development Courses are not included.

BOOK HOTEL

www.ACRM.orgwww.ACRM.org T: +1.703.435.5335 93rd Annual Conference 40

PROGR AM +1.703.435.5335

Professionals during first five years after completion of postgraduate studies.

MEMBER: ACRM members enjoy savings on ACRM products and events, including annual conference registration. Visit www.ACRM.org/join to become a member and start saving.

*Available for purchase separately / not included in the WORLD PASS: Cognitive Rehabilitation Two-Day Training, Early Career Development Course, RIC Lecture and Tour and ticketed luncheon lectures.

Instructional Courses (ICs)

 EARLY CAREER:

GROUP RATES: Groups of five or more may email Jenny Richard, ACRM Director Member Services at Jrichard@ACRM.org or phone +1.703.435.5335 to learn about special offers that may apply.

30 OCT – 4 NOV 2016 CHICAGO IL USA

ACRM 93rd Annual Conference

IL USA

REHABILITATION RESEARCH PIRR2016

Brain Injury • Spinal Cord Injury • Stroke • Neurodegenerative Diseases • Pain • Cancer • Neuroplasticity • Pediatric Rehabilitation • Health/Disability Policy, Ethics and Advocacy • International • Technology • Clinical Practice • Geriatric Rehabilitation • Military/ Veterans Affairs • Measurement • Arts & Neuroscience

Birdseye overview… #

TRANSLATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE

30 OCT - 4 NOV 2016

I N T E R D I S C I P L I N A R Y

INTERDISCIPLINARY

SUN 30 OCT

N O N STO P CO NTE NT: Brain Injury • Spinal Cord Injury • Stroke • Neurodegenerative Diseases • Pain • Cancer • Neuroplasticity • Pediatric Rehabilitation • Health/Disability Policy, Ethics and Advocacy • International • Technology • Clinical Practice • Geriatric Rehabilitation • Military/Veterans Affairs • Measurement

MON 31 OCT

TUE 1 NOV

WED 2 NOV

PRE-CONFERENCE

INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES

INSTRUCTIONAL Improving COURSES

CHOOSE HALF DAY OR FULL DAY COURSES

10+ HALF DAY & FULL DAY COURSES

SELECT FROM 20 interdisciplinary HALF DAY & FULL DAY rehabilitation COURSESresearch

THU 3 NOV

CORE CONFERENCE ACRM COMMUNITY MEETINGS 7:00 - 8:00 AM

ACRM COMMUNITY MEETINGS 7:00 - 8:00 AM

ACRM COMMUNITY MEETINGS 7:00 - 8:00 AM

PLENARY I

PLENARY II

PLENARY III

CONCURRENT SESSIONS BLOCK 1

POSTER GRAND ROUNDS

11:00 AM - 12:15 PM

POSTER VIEWING

LECTURE LUNCHEON / COMMUNITY MEETINGS

CONCURRENT SESSIONS BLOCK 4

CONCURRENT SESSIONS BLOCK 6

CONCURRENT SESSIONS BLOCK 2

LECTURE LUNCHEON / COMMUNITY MEETINGS

2:15 - 3:30 PM

12:45 PM - 2:15 PM

LECTURE LUNCHEON / COMMUNITY MEETINGS

POSTER GRAND ROUNDS

CHAT WITH THE EXPERTS FUNDING TOPIC & MORE!

CONCURRENT SESSIONS BLOCK 7

lives through

8:15 - 10:15 AM

ACADEMY OF CERTIFIED BRAIN INJURY SPECIALISTS (ACBIS) NATIONAL CERTIFICATION PROGRAM

TWO-DAY COURSE

COGNITIVE REHABILITATION TRAINING

8:15 - 9:30 AM

12:30 - 2:00 PM

TWO-DAY COURSE

EARLY CAREER DEVELOPMENT COURSE

ACRM HEADQUARTERS

EXPO HALL NETWORKING 3:30 - 4:30 PM

11654 Plaza America Drive, Ste 535 RIC LECTURE & TOUR

ALL PRE-CONF AND CORE ATTENDEES INVITED. DON’T MISS THE FUN & NETWORKING IN EXPO HALL

Subject to change.

As of 3 June 2016 080616

WORLD PASS

8:15 - 9:45 AM

11:15 AM - 12:30 PM

CONCURRENT SESSIONS BLOCK 5

Virginia, USA 20190 TransportationReston, not included CONCURRENT SESSIONS Tel: +1.703.435.5335 +1.866.692.1619 EARLY CAREERFax: & FIRST-TIME Email:WELCOME info@ACRM.org ATTENDEE ACRM www.ACRM.org

BLOCK 3

4:45 - 6:00 PM

4:30 PM - 5:45 PM

RECEPTION II

ACRM MEMBERSHIP MEETING

OPEN TO ALL REGISTERED

HENRY B. BETTS AWARDS GALA

RECEPTION 1 EXHIBITOR’S WELCOME RECEPTION DINNER GALA @ACRMtweets

OPEN TO ALL REGISTERED

FRI 4 NOV

ACRM EXPO & POSTERS

C O U LTE R AWA R D

10:00 - 11:15 AM

11:30 AM - 1:00 PM

1:15 - 2:30 PM

2016

BEST VALUE — SAVE nearly 50% OFF! Access ALL red titles above ALL 6 days with CME/CEUs SI

N C E 19

23

NOTE: Available for purchase separately / not included in the WORLD PASS: Cognitive Rehabilitation Training, Early Career Development course, Academy of Certified Brain Injury Specialists (ACBIS) National Certification Program, RIC Lecture & Tour, and ticketed luncheon lectures.

WORLD PASS

BEST VALUE

SAVE NEARLY 50% OFF a la carte pricing WORLD PASS includes access to ALL 6 days*: CORE conference PLUS all Pre-Conference Instructional Courses*, CME/CEU credits, ticket to the Henry B. Betts Awards Dinner & Gala, and conference slides (PDFs).

CORE REGISTRATION $349 - 899

P P P P P P P P P P P P

CORE CONFERENCE Educational Symposia WED - FRI: 250+ sessions, symposia & lectures Plenary Sessions Moderated Panel Discussions Awards Lectures Scientific Posters ACRM Community Meetings:˚ Dozens of meetings: Interdisciplinary Special Interest Groups (ISIGs), Networking Groups, Task Forces and Committees

ACRM EXPO Poster Grand Rounds Chat with the Experts Reception I in EXPO / POSTER Hall: TUE evening Reception II in EXPO / POSTER Hall: WED evening Reception III: Henry B. Betts Awards Gala: THU evening ($125 - 150) PRE-CONFERENCE: select from dozens of half day & full day courses Pre-Conference Instructional Courses: SUN - TUE ($399 - 499) Pre-Conference Instructional Courses: SUN ($199 - 349) Pre-Conference Instructional Courses: MON ($199 - 349) Pre-Conference Instructional Courses: TUE ($199 - 349) CME/CEU credits ($150) Conference Slides / PDFs ($99 - $749) ˚Some meetings are by invitation only.

www.ACRMconference.org

PRE-CONF. PRE-CONF. INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES INSTRUCTIONAL COURSES 3-DAY PASS 1-DAY PASS PRICE RANGES OF EARLY BIRD RATES $599 - 999 $399 - 499 $199 - 349 WORLD PASS

P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P

P P P P P P P

P

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P

*NOTE: Available for purchase separately / not included in the WORLD PASS: Cognitive Rehabilitation Training, ACBIS Certification, Early Career Development Course, RIC Lecture & Tour and ticketed luncheon lectures.

+1.703.435.5335

41

PROGRESS IN REHABILITATION RESE ARCH #PIR R 2016

If you are not interested in the very latest rehabilitation research and interdisciplinary collaboration coming to Chicago, kindly pass along this brcohure to a colleague who is. THANK YOU!

2886 Camden Drive, Vista CA 92081

BRAIN INJURY

SPINAL CORD INJURY

www.ACRM.org

STROKE

NEUROPLASTICITY

CANCER

NEURO DEGENERATIVE DISEASES

PAIN

PEDIATRIC REHABILITATION • HEALTH POLICY & LEGISLATION • INTERNATIONAL • TECHNOLOGY • ARTS & NEUROSCIENCE • CLINICAL PRACTICE • RESEARCH METHODS • GERIATRIC REHABILITATION • MILITARY/VETERANS AFFAIRS • MEASUREMENT

GET PUBLISHED!

It’s not too late to participate…

CALL FOR LATE-BREAKING RESEARCH CALL for POSTER ABSTRACT SUBMISSIONS through 1 AUGUST ACRM wants your LATEST research. Accepted abstracts PUBLISHED in THE ARCHIVES of PM&R. Guidelines & more: www.ACRM.org/posters

PRE-CONFERENCE

TUESDAY, 1 NOV 2016 1:00 - 4:30 PM $99 CME / CEUs included.

Attendance limited — register now.

RIC Lecture & Tour JOANNE C. SMITH, MD President and CEO, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago

www.ACRMconference.org

Participants will learn about a new approach to clinical research and patient care that informed the design of AbilityLab, scheduled to open March 2017. Hear directly from the researchers and clinicians who pioneered this advance knowledge translation concept over the past 7 years, and Dr. Joanne C. Smith, President and CEO, will discuss how these innovations are being adopted and implemented in the new hospital. Participants will have the opportunity to tour the AbilityLab prototype on the 9th floor of RIC. MORE: ACRM.org/RICtour

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