1. 2016 Course Calendar DMC Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan’s (RIM) Education and Research Academy offers a variety of continuing education courses. As a teaching hospital and leader in the field of physical medicine and rehabilitation, we are dedicated to serving the patients in our community by advancing the education of our staff and other professionals in our industry.

2. Registration Complete all registration online by visiting www.regonline.com/RIM2016 unless otherwise indicated in the course description. Registration Deadline Class sizes are limited so register early! Registration closes ten days prior to the start date of the course. Cancellation Policy Tuition will be refunded less a $30 processing fee if written notification is sent to Julie Kiefer Eaman at jeaman@dmc.orgjeaman@dmc.org 14 days prior to the course. RIM employees will be refunded less a $5 processing fee if written notification is sent to jeaman@dmc.org 14 days prior to the course. Otherwise, no refund will be given. RIM reserves the right to cancel seven days prior to a course date. In that case you will be notified and receive a full refund.jeaman@dmc.org DMC Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan (RIM) does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, military status, sexual orientation or age. RIM is committed to accessibility and non-discrimination in all aspects of its continuing education activities. Participants who have special needs are encouraged to contact program organizers so all reasonable efforts to accommodate these needs can be made. Questions or concerns? Contact Julie Kiefer Eaman at 313.745.1149 or jeaman@dmc.org

3. HOSTING COURSE FROM POSTURAL RESTORATION INSTITUTE Postural Respiration Saturday September 10 and Sunday September 11, 2016 This advanced lecture and lab course is structured so that clinicians will gain an appreciation for the postural influences of: rib torsion, asymmetrical oblique strength, inconsistent breathing patterns, habitual use of accessory respiratory musculature and a positionally restricted diaphragm. The focus of this course will be to assess and restore polyarticular muscular chain function of the thorax. Treatment interventions including manual and non-manual techniques to restore reciprocal and alternating respiratory and rotational function of the thorax will be covered. Participants will be able to immediately apply PRI clinical assessment and intervention strategies when treating diagnoses such as shortness of breath, thoracic outlet syndrome and shoulder dysfunction. At the end of this course participants will be able to: 1. Recognize structural influences and breathing patterns of faulty postures. 2. Design a postural isolation and inhibition program that includes the integration of appropriate dynamics of respiration. 3. Inhibit restrictive polyarticular chains and torsional patterns of the trunk through specific manual and non-manual orientation of ventilatory muscle. 4. Maximize thorax-scapular force couples, rib alignment and abdominal-diaphragm muscle integration for appropriate motor and sensory perceptual skill development of the upper extremities. 5. Restore reciprocal and alternating respiratory and rotational function of the thorax. Instructor: Robert “Skip” George, DC, CCSP, CSCS, PRC has practiced chiropractic in San Diego and La Jolla, CA since 1980. He is one of the handful of chiropractic doctors nationally that integrates chiropractic, rehabilitation and sports performance training. He holds specialties as a Certified Chiropractic Sports Practitioner (CCSP), Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) and Postural Restoration Certified (PRC). In addition, he is trained in Active Release Technique (ART), certified in the Functional Movement Screen (FMS), the Selective Functional Movement Assessment (SFMA) as well as instructing the FMS to students and doctors. Location: Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan Auditorium-Main Campus 261 Mack Avenue Detroit, MI 48201 Intended Audience: Athletic Trainers, Occupational Therapists, Occupational Therapy Assistants, Physical Therapists, Physical Therapist Assistants, Course Hours: Registration: 7:30 am Course: 8:00 am-5:00 pm Contact Hours: 15 Registration Fees: This course is being offered for 15 EBP CEUs from the BOC RIM Employees: $100.00 Register online at www.regonline.com/RIM2016 External Registrants: Early Registration Fee: $445 (4 or more weeks prior to course) Late Registration Fee: $475 (within 4 weeks of course) To register, visit www.posturalrestoration.comwww.posturalrestoration.com Class is limited to 30 registrants Continental Breakfast provided; lunch on your own

4. CRRN Review course Friday September 9 and Saturday September 10, 2016 This course can help the Rehabilitation Nurse take the Certified Rehabilitation Registered Nurse (CRRN) exam. It can also introduce the nurse who is new to rehabilitation to the care required by patients admitted for physical rehabilitation. This course provides information on topics critical to the practice of rehabilitation nursing across the continuum of care. Course Objectives: By the end of the course, participants will be able to: 1. Identify theoretical models related to nursing, self-care, family issues, growth/development, aging, teaching, coping with stress, change and conflict management 2. Describe four uses for functional assessment. 3. Describe the physiology, assessment, standards of care and interventions the rehabilitation nurse should address with the patient/ family experiencing nutrition or integumentary concerns. 4. Describe the physiology, assessment, standards of care and interventions the rehabilitation nurse should address with the patient/ family experiencing bladder or bowel dysfunction. 5. Describe the physiology, assessment, standards of care and interventions the rehabilitation nurse should address with the patient/ family experiencing cardiac, respiratory, and mobility dysfunction. 6. Discuss the physiology, assessment, standards of care and interventions the rehab nurse should address with the patient with concerns about sexuality and relationships. 7. Describe the assessment, standards of care and interventions the rehabilitation nurse should address with the patient/ family adjusting to loss associated with a disability. 8. Describe assessment considerations and rehab nursing interventions for maintaining safety and promoting comfort. 9. Describe physiology, assessment, standards of care, and interventions the rehab nurse should address with the patient/ family with neurological disorders. 10. Discuss rehab nursing considerations related to the care of patients with special needs: pediatric, geriatric and oncologic. 11. Correlate assessment techniques with associated findings with appropriate nursing diagnoses. 12. Utilize patient-family-centered care concepts in establishing rehabilitation goals and interventions for patients with disabilities. 13. Relate barriers to community reintegration to strategies that can be used by the patient/ family to overcome these barriers. 14. Apply knowledge of ethical and legal considerations into a discussion of the rehab nurse's role in preparing the patient for discharge into the community and conflict management.

5. CRRN Review course continued Friday September 9 and Saturday September 10, 2016 Location: RIM Main Campus 261 Mack Avenue Detroit, Michigan, 48201 Instructor: Betty R. Clark, RN CRRN, BSN, M.Ed. Course Hours: Friday, September 9: Registration 7:30; Course 8:00-5 :00 Saturday, September 10 : Course 8:00-5 :00 Contact Hours: Sixteen contact hours will be awarded to attendees who are present for both days and complete the course evaluation. The Detroit Medical Center (OH-292, 5/1/2017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) and is an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation. You must attend the entire two-day program and complete the evaluation to receive contact hours. Registration Fees: RIM RNs, Sinai-Grace Rehab RNs and Tenet Rehab RNs Taking Exam – FREE RIM RNs CE Only - $100 DMC & Tenet RNs - $279 Non DMC RNs - $349 Register online at www.regonline.com/CRRN2016 or call 313.745.1215www.regonline.com/CRRN201 For further information contact Karen Smith, MSN, RN, CRRN at ksmith3@dmc.org or visit the webpage at www.RIMrehab.org/CRRNCourse ksmith3@dmc.org www.RIMrehab.org/CRRNCourse Snacks and box luncheon provided **Please Note: Per ANCC rules, if you have attended this course in the past, we may not award contact hours again. Fees will be the same.

6. HOSTING COURSE FROM MOTIVATIONS INC. Stroke Recovery Toolbox: Evidence Based Clinical Strategies and Assessments Saturday September 24, 2016 Participants will develop a toolbox of evaluation tools and treatment strategies for people with stroke, from the days following stroke to the community setting. Learn easy, free ways to find the best evidence to support your treatments, 4 stroke- specific, validated evaluation tools to gauge patient progress and improve reimbursement, and effective treatment strategies. Frequently-seen impairments, and the theory and effectiveness of common treatments and technologies are discussed, including approaches to spasticity, shoulder pain, ambulation, and hemiparesis. Video cases and hands on “breakouts” complement didactic information. The course is hierarchically organized so that knowledge and treatments discussed build on previously-presented information. Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: Describe and use 2 online stroke “engines” for finding the best and most recent evidence Describe the fundamentals of plasticity and the conditions under which it occurs in healthy individuals and stroke survivors Describe the Brunnstrum stages of stroke Describe and administer the upper extremity Fugl-Meyer Assessment Identify and describe 3, stroke-specific outcome measures and with whom they are optimally used Describe spasticity and its relationship to neuroplasticity Describe and administer the Modified Ashworth Spasticity Scale Describe and differentiate common treatments for spasticity Discuss and differentiate different treatment strategies for electrical stimulation of the lower and upper extremities Describe the administration of modified constraint-induced movement therapy Location: RIM Auditorium 261 Mack Avenue Detroit, MI 48201 Instructor: Stephen Page, Ph.D., M.S., FAHA is an Associate Professor in the College of Medicine at The Ohio State University. Dr. Page has instructed highly rated live and online stroke seminars to over 1000 therapists in almost every state for the past 5 years, as well as being a frequent speaker for the National Stroke Association’s online iHOPE series, and an invited speaker across the country. For over a decade, Dr. Page and his team have developed and tested clinical stroke therapies, including “first ever” work on modified constraint-induced movement therapy, mental imagery/mental practice, portable robotics, and electrical stimulation neuroprosthetics. Moreover, Dr. Page has received awards for his outstanding work and professional contributions by the Ohio Physical Therapy Association, the Ohio Occupational Therapy Association, The American Occupational Therapy Association, the World Congress of Physical Therapy, and the American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine. Intended Audience: Athletic Trainers, Occupational Therapists, Occupational Therapy Assistants, Physical Therapists, Physical Therapist Assistants Course Hours: Registration: 7:30 am Course: 8:30 am-5:30 pm Contact Hours: 8 Registration Fees: RIM Employees: $50.00 Register online at www.regonline.com/RIM2016 External Registrants: $225.00 Please register via the Motivations, Inc website at http://www.cvent.com/events/-237-stroke-recovery-toolbox-evidence-based-clinical- strategies-and-assessments/custom-17- 1922452833384067b014f43806e21cb2.aspx http://www.cvent.com/events/-237-stroke-recovery-toolbox-evidence-based-clinical- strategies-and-assessments/custom-17- 1922452833384067b014f43806e21cb2.aspx Class is limited to 30 registrants Continental Breakfast provided; lunch on your own

7. Pediatric Core Stabilization Sat. October 8, 2016 and Sun. October 9, 2016 This workshop will focus on core stabilization from birth to young adulthood. Course content will include a review of a.) anatomy and physiology of the core musculature and b.) normal postural development across the lifespan. Treatment techniques for improving core stability including progression of exercise and modifications will be the primary focus.. As a result of the course attendees will be able to: 1. Identify the primary core stabilization musculature 2. Describe the interaction between stability and mobility of the trunk 3. Describe normal development of posture and movement 4. Demonstrate facilitation techniques and therapeutic activities to improve postural control Location: RIM Auditorium-Main Campus 261 Mack Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48201 Instructors: Jennifer Stefani, DPT, Clinical Specialist PT DMC-RIM CHM graduated from Central Michigan University and has treated pediatric patients at Children’s Hospital of Michigan for 9 years. She has experience in multiple settings including inpatient rehabilitation and acute with primary experience in the outpatient setting. Torre Church, DPT, Clinical Specialist PT DMC-RIM CHM has 8 years of experience treating the pediatric population at Children’s Hospital of Michigan and graduated from Oakland University. She has worked with the pediatric population in the school system, acute care, and inpatient rehabilitation with primary focus in outpatient rehabilitation. Intended Audience: Occupational Therapists, Physical Therapists, Speech-Language Pathologists Course Hours: Registration: 8:00 am Course: Saturday 8:30am-4:30 pm Sunday 8:30-12:30 pm Contact Hours: 10 Registration Fees: RIM and Tenet Employees: $40.00 External Registrants: $279.00 Class is limited to 30 registrants Register online at www.regonline.com/RIM2016 Continental Breakfast provided; lunch on your own

8. SI Joint Saturday October 22, 2016 This lab course provides an overview of principles, examination, and treatment of the sacroiliac joint, pelvis and associated tissues. This course will enable the physical therapist to utilize anatomy, biomechanics and provocation alleviation testing to be able to systematically identify sacroiliac joint dysfunction. Treatment techniques will include joint mobilization, manual muscle stretching, and functional massage. Emphasis will be on common clinical patterns associated with SI dysfunction. Material for presentation is in ongoing development by John Krauss PT, PhD, OCS, FAAOMPT. Dr. Krauss is the coordinator of the Orthopedic Manual Physical Therapy Graduate Certification and an Associate Professor at Oakland University School of Health Sciences as well as the owner of Lakeview Media LLC. Copyright 2015 All information provided in the class is from Spinal Orthopedics Lab manual, OMPT Kaltenborn- Eventh Concepts, Dr. John Krauss, and Lakeview Media LLC Publications As a result of the course attendees will be able to:  Identify anatomy of the sacroiliac joint, pelvic girdle and associated structures.  Describe the functional osteokinematics of the SI joint  Perform passive transalatoric joint play of the SI and pubic symphisis.  Perform regionalization testing to identify the SI joint as a source of symptoms.  Identify indications for and perform SI joint mobilizations.  Perform manual muscle stretching and functional massage techniques for commonly implicated muscles in SI dysfunction.  Identify common clinical patterns for SI joint dysfunction. Location: RIM Sterling Heights Center 33464 Schoenherr Sterling Heights, MI 48312 Instructors: Dawn Thomas MPT,OMPT and Dhana Ponners PT, DPT, OMPT have been visiting instructors within the Oakland University DPT and OMPT curriculum since 2000 and 1998 respectively. Dawn is a Senior Physical Therapist at RIM Birmingham Center where she treats orthopedic injuries across the lifespan. Dhana is the Director of Physical Therapy at the Training Room in Troy, Michigan and specializes in sport specific rehabilitation. Dhana and Dawn have a combined 34 years of teaching experience specific to this material. Intended Audience: Physical Therapists, Physical Therapist Assistants Course Hours: Registration: 7:30 Course: 8:00-4:30 Contact Hours: 7 Registration Fees: RIM and Tenet Employees: $40.00 External Registrants: $249.00 Class is limited to 30 registrants. Register online at www.regonline/RIM2016 Continental Breakfast provided; lunch on your own

9. Introduction to Positioning for Functional Ability and Wheelchair Seating Saturday November 5, 2016 The assessment of posture and positioning can directly affect functional ability. A proper mat evaluation can influence proper body mechanics for wheelchair propulsion and the ability to perform functional tasks and activities of daily living. During this course, the participant will learn mat evaluation, the required elements for documentation, and options for equipment including power wheelchairs, manual wheelchairs, cushions, and backs. As a result of the course attendees will be able to:  Identify the 2 key elements of proper seating and positioning  Identify qualifications for obtaining a wheeled mobility device  Identify 3 life considerations to providing wheelchair  Complete 5 measurements required for proper fit of wheelchair  Identify 3 major postural issues that will effect proper positioning within a wheelchair  Identify 4 products (wheelchairs, cushions and back rests) that can assist with functional seating and positioning Location: RIM Main Campus-Auditorium 261 Mack Avenue Detroit, Michigan, 48201 Instructors: Diane Thomson, MS, OTR/L, ATP, a senior OT at RIM has been a certified Assistive Technology Professional since 2007 with a specialty in assistive technology and wheelchair seating and positioning. She currently completes wheelchair seating evaluations in the inpatient and outpatient settings Kathleen Kelly, PT, ATP, senior PT on the Inpatient SCI unit at RIM has been certified as a Assistive Technology Professional with a specialty in wheelchair seating and positioning since 2011. Intended Audience: Occupational Therapists, Occupational Therapist Assistants, Physical Therapists, Physical Therapist Assistants Course Hours: Registration: 8:00 am Course: 8:30am-5:00 pm Contact Hours: 7 Registration Fees: RIM Employees: $30.00 External Registrants: $199.00 Class is limited to 40 registrants. Register online at www.regonline.com/RIM2016 Continental Breakfast provided; lunch on your own

10. Massage and Rehabilitation Saturday November 19 and Sunday November 20, 2016 Soft tissue techniques can aide in the reduction of pain, edema, muscle hypertension, fascial restrictions. It can also increase ROM, circulation, mobility, and flexibility. Basic soft tissue assessment will be discussed through out the class. Direct skin contact as well as non skin contact techniques will be demonstrated. This class will be 90% hands on and will address techniques for various areas of the body including gluteals and legs, cervical and shoulders, paraspinals and pects (feet and scalp if time allows). Participants with be practicing on each other. Please wear light weight clothes and bring a pair of shorts and a tank top/cami. Be prepared to undress from the waist up to practice certain techniques. Discretion will be used. As a result of the course attendees will be able to:  Assess areas of tightness within the muscle.  Increase range of motion due to muscular tightness and myofascial restrictions. Location: RIM Main Campus-Brasza 261 Mack Avenue Detroit, Michigan, 48201 Instructor: Janet Szwabowski, PTA, Licensed Massage Therapist. A PTA at RIM Northwest Detroit Center, Janet graduated from Irene’s Myomassology Institute in 2001. She taught the “Hands On” class of their core curriculum for eight years and numerous public classes. Janet has worked privately, for spas, clinics, and recently completed her 6th season as the Massage Therapist for the Detroit Tigers. Intended Audience: Certified Athletic Trainers, Occupational Therapists, Occupational Therapist Assistants, Physical Therapists, Physical Therapist Assistants, Rehabilitation Trainers Course Hours: Registration: 7:30 am Saturday Course: 8:00 am-4:30 pm Sunday course: 8:00 am-12:00 pm Contact Hours: 9.5 Registration Fees: RIM Employees: $30.00 External Registrants: $249.00 Class is limited to 30 registrants Register online at www.regonline.com/RIM2016 Continental Breakfast provided; lunch on your own

11. The Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan is recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. to offer continuing education (CE) for Athletic Trainers (ATs). The 2016 programs have been approved for the number of Category A CE hours noted in the course descriptions. ATs are responsible for claiming only those hours actually spent participating in the CE activity. According to the education levels described by the CEC Committee of the NATA these continuing education courses are considered to be Essential Level.