14th May 2015 Central Hall Westminster, London EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT AVAILABLE UNTIL JANUARY 31ST 2015 Please contact us for availability on subsidised places for students, NHS, Social Care Staff and Charities. Solutions Organised by Sponsored by The Neurofunctional Approach: Achieving Positive Outcomes in Everyday Life After Brain Injury APIL Accredited The conference will provide: • Delegates with a deeper understanding of each component of the NFA, some of which are common to other rehabilitation approaches and some of which are unique, and hear evidence to support the practice of each component, including: Establishing a good working alliance Enhancing Motivation and Engagement in Rehabilitation Case Formulation and Design of Rehabilitation Programmes • A forum for discussion of the relative merits/limits of the NFA and other standard rehabilitation approaches in Brain Injury. • An opportunity for networking and attending exhibitions of relevant services at the UK’s largest one day Brain Injury conference.
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14th May 2015 Central Hall Westminster, London
EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT
AVAILABLE UNTIL JANUARY 31ST 2015Please contact us for availability on subsidised places for students, NHS, Social Care Staff and Charities.
Solutions
Organised by Sponsored by
The
Neu
rofu
nctio
nal
App
roac
h:
Achieving Positive Outcomes in Everyday Life After Brain Injury
Overview of the Neurofunctional ApproachThis talk will outline the NeurofunctionalApproach (NFA) and the relevancy of thisin brain injury rehabilitation, especially whenworkingwithseverelybraininjuredclientswhohavelimitedinsightandexecutivedysfunction.TheframeworkoftheNFAintegratestheresearchand different therapeutic techniques into anapproachtopromotepositiveoutcomes.JoClark-WilsonManagingPartner&BrainInjuryCaseManagerHeadFirstLLP
10.15 – 11.15
Establishing a Good Working Alliance Agoodworkingalliancebetweenpractitionersand clients can contribute significantly topositive outcomes in many treatment andsupport settings. This talk looks at what theworkingallianceis,howitismeasuredandhowit canbe strengthened. It considers its centralrole in brain injury rehabilitation, bothwith theperson with a brain injury and also his or herfamily. The talk also outlines core practitionerskillsthatcanhelptoestablishandmaintaintheworkingallianceovertime.DavidManchesterM.A.,D.Psych.,AFBPsSDirectorMLRconsultingpsychology
11.15 – 11.40
Tea/Coffee, Networking and Exhibition Stands
11.40 – 12.55
Goal Formulation, Designing Programmes, Training and Feedback MechanismsHowdowehelpclientswith TBIdevelopa lifeforthemselvesthattheyperceiveasadequateandrewarding?This isaparticularproblemforclientswho reject the therapeutic endeavour.Howeverclientswhorejecttheideathatthereissomethingwrongwiththemmayrecognisethattherearethingsthatarenotworkingintheirlives.Therapists can use normalising interventions tocementtherelationshipandavoidplacingtheclientinapositionthattheyfindthreateningtotheirself-image.Clientsneedtobesupportedthroughthelearningexperiencesothatfailures
are minimised (errorless learning), and theclient is provided with enough practice (overlearning)suchthatthebehaviourbecomestheclients“default”response.Therapistshabituallyunderestimatetheamountofpracticerequiredfor a solid foundation of learning to occur.Finally therapistsmustfindwaystoassistclientsbyproviding feedback thatclientsdonotfindsocatastrophicthattheyneedtoreject.Noneof this is easy! In this talk Dr. Giles will reviewthe evidence base regarding how to setgoals,design interventions,andhowtodelivertraining and provide feedback with practicalrecommendationsforapplicationtothedifficulttoengageclient.GordonMuirGilesProfessorSamuelMerrittUniversity
12.55 – 14.05
Lunch
14.05 – 15.05
Enhancing Motivation and Engagement in Rehabilitation In psychology and psychiatry services up tohalfofclientsdropoutoftherapyprematurely.Motivational interviewing is a person centredevidence-based therapeutic approach thathasbeen shown to improveclient recruitmentinto treatment and to increase retention intreatment.Further,itcancontributetoimprovedtherapeutic outcomes across a wide array ofclinicalpopulations.Recentresearchtrialshavealso supported its use in neuro-rehabilitation.Thistalklooksatwhatmotivationalinterviewingis, how practitioners learn to do it and how itmay be applied most helpfully in brain injuryrehabilitation.DavidManchesterM.A.,D.Psych.,AFBPsSDirectorMLRconsultingpsychology
15.05 – 15.30
Tea/Coffee, Networking and Exhibition Stands
15.30 – 16.30
Closing SessionLed by Mark Holloway DipSW MA with thesupportofall
Draft Programme
The
Neu
rofu
nctio
nal
App
roac
h:
Achieving Positive Outcomes in Everyday Life After Brain Injury
JoClark-Wilson is anOccupational Therapist and has a BA (Open University) inPsychologyandResearch.Jo specialised in neurology at the The National Hospital for Neurology andNeurosurgery, after working as an Occupational Therapist in Australia and UK,andthenworkedfor10yearsinbraininjuryrehabilitationinthreedifferentspecialistunits.Aftercoordinatingoneoftheserehabilitationunits,sherecognisedtheabsenceofcommunityservicesandsetthisuptoaidthereintegrationofthoseindividualswithseverebraininjuriesintoeverydaylife.
In May 1994, Jo established an organisation called “Head First” to provide rehabilitation,equipment, Case Management and long-term care needs assessments for medico-legalpurposes; design and implement home rehabilitation programmes for brain injured patients;developCaseManagement services;andestablish trainingprogrammes for supportworkersandprofessionalsinbraininjuryrehabilitationandlong-termmanagement.
JowasamemberoftheAdvisoryBoardfortheDepartmentofHealthprojectonHeadInjuryandafoundermemberofasteeringgroupinterestedinCaseManagement,whichbecameBABICMin1996andshewasChairofBABICMfortheperiod2003-2006.ShewasamemberoftheProfessionalStandardsGroup for thedevelopmentof theCaseManagementCompetenciesandStandards.
Johaswrittenvariousarticlesonbraininjuryrehabilitation,computerretrainingandconductiveeducation.Achapteron“FunctionalRetrainingAfterHeadInjury”in“BrainInjuryRehabilitation:APracticalApproach”(1988),andabookentitled“BrainInjuryRehabilitation:ANeuro-functionalApproach” (1993)waswrittenwithGordonMuirGiles. “Brain InjuryRehabilitation:APracticalApproach” (second Edition) was edited with Gordon Muir Giles, and a chapter on Care,EquipmentandCaseManagementhasbeenpublishedinabookcalled‘MedicalAspectsofPersonalInjuryLitigation’editedbyBarnes,BraithwaiteandWard.Shehaspreparedachapterforabook,‘GoodPractice inBrain InjuryCaseManagement’,ParkerJandPritchardV(eds)called‘WhatisBrainInjuryCaseManagement’.In2014Jo,inliaisonwithGordonMuirGilesandDrDoreenBaxterhadanarticlepublishedinBrainInjurycalled‘Revisitingtheneurofunctionalapproach:Conceptualizingthecorecomponentsfortherehabilitationofeverydaylivingskills’(Clark-Wilsonetal2104).
David Manchester, M.A., D.Psych., AFBPsSDirector,MLRconsultingpsychology
David is aConsultantNeuropsychologistwithover 20 years experienceworkingin both hospital and community settings. He has extensive experience as aclinical team leader in neuropsychological rehabilitation co-ordinating therapyand support for individuals with acquired brain injury. For several years he alsoran a private medico-legal practice in the UK conducting neuropsychologicalassessmentsfortheCourtsspecialisinginpersonalinjurycases.From2009-2013hewasPracticeLeaderinPsychologywithalargestatewidegovernmentdisabilityserviceinAustraliaemployingover 100 psychologists. David has provided training to 1000s of practitioners in motivationalinterviewing and also cognitive and behaviour therapies. He has published on positivepsychologicalapproaches inbrain injuryrehabilitation,motivational interviewingandalsotheneuropsychological assessment of executive functions. He is currently in private practice inSydneywhereheprovidespsychologicalassessment,trainingandconsultingservices.DavidisamemberoftheinternationalgrouptheMotivationalInterviewingNetworkofTrainers.
The
Neu
rofu
nctio
nal
App
roac
h:
Achieving Positive Outcomes in Everyday Life After Brain Injury
Sponsored by
The
Neu
rofu
nctio
nal
App
roac
h:
Achieving Positive Outcomes in Everyday Life After Brain Injury
Mark Holloway DipSW MABrainInjuryCaseManager,HeadFirstLLP
Mark began working with people with Acquired Brain Injury in 1991, in bothresidentialandcommunitysettings.
Mark qualifiedwith anMA and Diploma in SocialWork in 1995. He then co-ordinatedanadvocacyservicefor3yearsforSouthwarkDisablementAssociationavoluntarysectororganisationsetupforandbydisabledpeople.
MarkjoinedHeadFirst(AssessmentandCaseManagement)LtdinApril2001toworkasaBrainInjury Clinical CaseManager providing Assessment and CaseManagement Services to braininjuredclients,theirfamiliesandsupportworkers.MarksupervisestheworkofotherCaseManagersandheisalsoinvolvedindesigningandprovidingtrainingcourses,specificallyforsupportworkersandprofessionalsworkingwithbraininjuredindividuals.
(including PEG feed, tracheostomy care and palliative care).
Based in Northamptonshire, our newly reconfigured services provide:
12 Week Assessment and Specialised Rehabilitation
Community Services with Graded Support
Maintenance and Long Term Service
Bespoke Package in any Level of Service
What does ‘Co-ordinated Interdisciplinary Intervention’ look like?
Brain Injury is a multi-faceted disability which requires a specialist, interdisciplinary approach, including assessment of both health care and social care needs in the context of the person’s life before their brain injury, involving their family and supporters and considering the person’s future life options.
The OakLeaf Team take their time to really get to know people, to understand them and to engage in a meaningful and honest way. The MDT meet weekly to discuss any emerging issues and to discuss and problem-solve ways to improve the interventions where needed.
The team communicate regularly with all parties formally and informally, sometimes just making a call to say a resident has had a good experience today. For us it’s not just about working towards the next review, every day counts.
Within each service level, we have developed price bands to ensure commissioners receive best value for money and reducing care costs as residents make progress.
As part of ABI Solutions ongoing commitment to dissemination of knowledge and improved practice across the sector we are pleased to offer a limited number of subsidised places to students, NHS or Social Care Staff as well as representatives from the charitable sector. Please contact Jason Shelley on 020 8763 2963 to discuss.
Organisationswillbe invoiceduponreceiptof thisbooking form with an email that will confirm thebooking.Pleasesupplyfullinvoicedetailsifdifferentfromabove.
Organisations will receive a receipted invoiceattachedtoanemailthatwillconfirmthebooking.
OPTION 3
If you would like to pay by debit or credit cardpleasetelephone 020 8763 2963.Pleaseensureyouhave the name, billing address and card detailsready.
All bookings will be confirmed by email. Pleasecontact us if you have not received yourconfirmation5daysaftersubmittingyourbooking.Conference fee includes entrance to theconference, lunch, refreshments, full conferencedocumentation,certificationofaccreditationandaccesstothepostconferencewebsite.
The Neurofunctional Approach: Achieving Positive Outcomes in Everyday Life After Brain Injury14th May 2015, Central Hall Westminster, London
For enquiries regarding advertising or sponsorshipopportunities,pleasecontactJasonShelley:Tel:020 8763 2963Email:[email protected]
T & C’s: Returning the booking form or emailing your registrationconstitutesafirmbooking.Cancellationsmustbereceivedinwriting.Writtencancellationsreceivedsixweekspriortotheconferencewillbeacceptedandarefund,lessaprocessingchargeof£30willbemade. Ifwrittencancellationsarenot received sixweeksprior totheconference fullpaymentwill still bedue irrespectiveofwhenthe booking was made and whether the delegate attends theconference. Substitution of delegates can be made at anytimewithoutcostbyadvisingusinwriting.Wereservetherighttomakechangestothespeakerandprogrammewithoutpriornotice.