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Join us for a Webinar on March 18, 2014

 

Planning Your Transition from Pediatric to Adult Health Care      

  

Space is limited. There is no cost to register for this webinar.
Reserve your Webinar seat now at:
https://www3.gotomeeting.com/register/954625462


Becoming an adult can be exciting. Suddenly young people have more rights and freedom than when they were children. But they also have more responsibilities and more of their own decisions to make - where they want to live, what kind of job they want to have, whether or not they want to go to college, etc. In order to achieve any of their dreams, it is important that young adults take care of their physical and mental health. Attend this webinar to learn about Montana's new "Planning Your Transition from Pediatric to Adult Health Care" workbook and how it can help young Montanans with disabilities and/or special health care needs learn to manage their health care.

Presenters:
Isaac Baldry graduated from Custer County District High School in 2010. He attended the Montana Youth Leadership Project in 2008 and works as the Region 1 coordinator for MyTransitions. He has been a member of the Rural Institute Consumer Advisory Council since 2008, and has presented on multiple webinars for the Rural Institute. He speaks as a Special Olympics Global Messenger and has been a Law Enforcement Torch Run Athlete Ambassador for Montana. In November of 2012 he was awarded the Executive Council International Athlete Award for his work. He is also self-employed as a public speaker focusing on youth issues and technology. His use of technology was featured in the 2012 Spring edition of Apostrophe Magazine. In 2004 he received the "Yes I Can" award in the area of technology. Isaac is a local sports enthusiast. He will often be "at the game" whatever the sport. In the summer time he is busy with his raised garden beds.

Kim Brown, BSW, MSW, RSW started her human services career in 1982.  She has worked at vocational programs and group homes for individuals with developmental disabilities and/or mental illnesses, a nursing home for the elderly and people with severe physical disabilities, a psychiatric hospital for children, the Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services Public Assistance Bureau, and in schools and homes providing children's mental health services.  To continue her journey of lifelong learning, she joined the University of Montana Rural Institute as a Transition Project Coordinator in 2003, providing technical assistance, training and on-site support to schools, agencies, families and students in the areas of transition, employment, and Social Security Work Incentives.  Kim also lectures and consults nationally and internationally on transition and customized employment, and develops Internet-based knowledge translation materials for the Southeast TACE. She has taught undergraduate-level social work classes in the United States and Canada.  In addition, Kim is a Mental Health Counselor with the Pender Islands Health Care Society and is a founding partner of the Healthy Reflections Eating Disorders website.

Title:

Planning Your Transition from Pediatric to Adult Health Care

Date:

Tuesday, March 18, 2014

Time:

1:00 PM - 2:30 PM MST

 

After registering you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the Webinar.

 

System Requirements
PC-based attendees
Required: Windows� 7, Vista, XP or 2003 Server


Mac�-based attendees
Required: Mac OS� X 10.6 or newer


Mobile attendees
Required: iPhone�, iPad�, Android™ phone or Android tablet


 

 

One hour of Montana Office of Public Instruction renewal credit is available and may be requested at registration. (You MUST register and attend the full training to receive OPI credit.)

 

The University of Montana provides reasonable accommodations to individuals with disabilities who request and require them. Please contact Kim Brown for information. If you will be using a screen reader for this presentation, please notify Kim by Friday, March 14th.

 

This project is funded in whole or in part under a Contract with the Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services. The statements herein do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Department.

 

 
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