Goal Management Training® Workshop
Executive or frontal lobe functions mediate the control, direction, and regulation of cognitive and mental process. These skills are affected in conditions such as traumatic brain injury, stroke, dementia, multiple sclerosis, and psychiatric disorders. This workshop will provide the latest clinical-scientific information concerning the assessment of executive functions and their evidence-based rehabilitation with Goal Management Training® (GMT). The workshop will be led by Dr. Brian Levine, primary developer of GMT, clinical neuropsychologist, and senior scientist at the Rotman Research Institute.
In the morning session, Dr. Levine will review the neuropsychology and cognitive neuroscience of executive functions, including psychological and neuroanatomical background, neuroimaging findings, diagnostic considerations, and clinical assessment. Although grounded in neuroscience theory, the emphasis will be applied, with use of clinical cases. The afternoon session will consist of an interactive train-the-trainer session for GMT, including a presentation on GMT for telemedicine, co-facilitated by Charlene O'Connor (Homewood Health) and Dr. Susan Vandermorris (Baycrest).
Who should attendWorkshop attendees who are registered practitioners who have purchased aa GMT kit are eligible for a badge designation on the therapist page of the GMT website (GoalManagementTraining.com).
Prerequisites
Knowledge of basic brain anatomy is useful, but not required.
Agenda details can be found here.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/15bXUEiG8ywEjCz1NhOAZCLg5Hfg3Co_B/view
Register Now!
Use promo code "GMT10" by November 30th to receive 10% off workshop registration.
Registered attendees will receive a Zoom link before the event begins.
For general inquiries about the workshop please contact Goal Management Training at GoalManagementTraining@research.baycrest.org
*This workshop through the Rotman Research Institute is approved by the Canadian Psychological Association to offer 6 continuing education credits for psychologists. The Rotman Research Institute maintains responsibility for the program.