Tuesday 19 July 2016

PGAP- January 2017

PREVENTING NEEDLESS DISABILITY
A 2-Day Skills Training Workshop for the
Progressive Goal Attainment Program (PGAP®)

The PGAP® is the most researched standardized intervention for reducing disability associated with a wide range of debilitating health and mental health conditions. 

Through didactic presentation, video demonstrations and case studies, attendees will:
• Learn what is currently known about psychosocial risk factors for delayed recovery,
• Learn how to administer and interpret the results of psychosocial screening evaluations.
• Learn numerous intervention techniques designed to reduce psychosocial obstacles to rehabilitation progress.

Workshop topics include: 1) Screening for psychosocial risk factors such as catastrophic thinking, fear of symptom exacerbation, perceived injustice, disability beliefs: 2) Targeted intervention techniques such as guided disclosure, validation, constructive communication, anger reduction, distress reduction, motivational enhancement, structured activity scheduling, risk-specific goal setting, progressive exposure, and changing disability beliefs: 3) Occupational re-integration: Engaging the involvement of relevant stakeholders including the physician, the insurer and the employer to maximize successful return to work.

Become a PGAP trained provider and maximize your successful outcomes with your most challenging clients.
Increasingly, insurers are seeking rehabilitation clinicians who have been PGAP trained.

Date: January 13 & 14, 2017
Fee: $750.00 + applicable provincial tax (early rate until July 22), $795.00 + applicable provincial tax (regular rate)
Location: The Westin Wall Centre Vancouver Airport Hotel, 3099 Corvette Way • Richmond • British Columbia

Instructor: Michael JL Sullivan, PhD is currently Director of Recover Injury Research Centre, Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences, and Professor at The University of Queensland, Australia (formally Professor of Psychology, Medicine, Neurology, Physical and Occupational Therapy at McGill University).

Website:  www.PGAPworks.com




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