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V1: Sensory Strategies and the Brain: Promoting Self-Regulation and Learning

Do you like roller coasters? Do you hate spicy foods? We all have sensory preferences that guide the things we seek out and the things we avoid. Many “challenging behaviors” are actually a child’s attempts to regulate their sensory system, so join us to learn how to recognize sensory-seeking and sensory-avoiding behaviors in the classroom. This course teaches brain-based strategies that effective teachers use to get entire classrooms of children regulated and ready to learn. We put this into practice with a case study to identify an individual child’s sensory needs and walk through the whole process together – connecting a child’s behaviors to their sensory needs and then creating an easy-to-follow plan for supporting those needs in the classroom. As a bonus, you’ll get a printable Sensory Matrix template that you can customize for your students and use again and again in your classroom.
  • 68 learners

    Enrolled
  • 4 hours

    Video duration
  • 27 hours

    Course duration
  • 4 Ebooks

    Free of charge
    What you are going to learn

    A few more words about this course

    This course will help you become an expert in the diagnosis and management of common ocular and periocular conditions in dogs and cats. You will learn how to use traditional and non-invasive diagnostic tools to make a diagnosis, and when to refer your pet to a specialist. Designed for veterinary students who have completed their externship or who are planning to complete their externship in ophthalmology.

    You will learn:

    • Anatomy of the eye
    • Examining the eye
    • Instrumentation and patient preparation
    • Surgical conditions of the eyelid
    • Surgical conditions of the cornea
    • Surgical conditions of the globe

    Penelope Goddard

    Specialisation: Ophthalmology

    About

    Penelope Goddard is a specialist veterinary ophthalmologist who enjoys teaching undergraduate students and practitioners about diseases of the eye. She has a particular interest in cataracts and glaucoma, two common eye conditions in older animals. She has worked at the University of Pennsylvania's College of Veterinary Medicine since 2008. Dr. Hampson has also authored several book chapters and abstracts, presented her research at conferences, served on the organizing committee for veterinary ophthalmology meetings.

    Course reviews

    "I learned a lot of handy new tips. Refined procedures that I am already doing and enjoyed learning brand new techniques I haven’t done before."
    JOHN DOE
    "This course is a wonderful way to become more confident with procedures that will allow for better standard of care and level of proficiency."
    KATE PARKER