Sponsored by Passy-Muir® (all courses also offer Free AARC CEUs for Respiratory Therapists)Ġ.1 Free ASHA CEUs Percutaneous Tracheostomy Program and Patient Outcomes– The Johns Hopkins Hospital Percutaneous Tracheostomy Program is a unique multidisciplinary program that was established to meet the peri-operative and post-operative needs of patients undergoing tracheostomy. In the Generalization/Transfer Phase, real phrases and sentences are used that move the student systematically to normal conversatiional competence.Ġ.1 Free CEUs Conflict Resolution: Bridges Across Impasse- Practical ways to resolve conflict in Individualized Education Plan (IEP) meetings. Recognize the high probability of success even when frustration and disagreement are present. Distinguish true impasse from the perception of impasse. Utilize a list of specific interventions to assist in moving through impasse. Respond collaboratively to strong feelings. Maintain positive working relationships. In the Establishment and Practice phases, nonwords are used. Define ventilator terms, e.g., FiO2, VT, PIP and PEEP.Ġ.3 Free CEUs System Articulation Training Program Accessing Computers (SATPAC)- Learn details of SATPAC articulation software/online program incorporating facilitating contexts, coarticulation, and natural prosody at a conversational rate with numerous repetitions of the target sound to quickly remediate deficits. Target sounds are established, practiced and transferred. Describe the optimum ventilation modes for Passy-Muir in-line valve application. Identify four commonly used modes of mechanical ventilation. This course is designed to introduce the SLP to the science behind augmentative and alternative communications (AAC) technology and it’s integration into patient treatment plans.Ġ.2 Free ASHA CEUs Ventilator Basics for the Non-Respiratory Therapist– Explain the closed position function of the Passy-Muir Valve. Lingraphica products are designed to help restore language faculties so aphasics can reconnect and communicate with others.
Though it does not affect intelligence, people with aphasia often find it difficult to speak, understand speech, read, or write.
0.1 Free ASHA CEUs AAC Technology Design for Persons with Aphasia– Aphasia is a neurological disorder caused by damage (often from a stroke) to the portions of the brain responsible for processing language.
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