Introduction to IM: Pediatric Application in Hospitals, Clinics and Schools
Learn more about the science and critical impact of improving neurological timing on pediatric development, learning, habilitation, and rehabilitation.
| CEUs | Course Meets Requirements for: 1.0 Contact Hours SLP(ASHA) = 0.1 CEUs 1.0 Contact Hours OT/OTA (AOTA) = 0.1 CEUs PT/PTA & Other Disciplines Not Listed Above: If your discipline or state is not listed above, you may submit paperwork to your state board or association for CEUs if they allow you to do so. Please check with your state board/association prior to registering for this course. |
| Course Type | OnDemand |
| Prerequisites | None - Introductory Course |
| Price | FREE |
The purpose of this course is to introduce you to the Interactive Metronome (IM), an evidence-based and powerful patented rhythm intervention with broad application that leverages technology to improve the brain’s efficiency and performance.
Timing & rhythm are critical developmental skills that reflect the degree of synchronization between neural networks in the brain and greatly influence the acquisition of cognitive, communicative, sensory, motor and academic skills. It is evident from peer-reviewed research that the perception and reproduction of timing & rhythm sequences is markedly deficient compared to typically developing peers in the following conditions:
- Auditory Processing Disorder
- Dyslexia and other reading disorders
- Speech and Language Disorders
- ADHD
- Autism Spectrum Disorders
- Sensory Processing Disorders
- Developmental Coordination Disorder
- Concussion and Traumatic Brain Injury
Observable symptoms of poor timing and rhythm include trouble with:
- attention
- working memory
- executive functions
- processing speed
- auditory comprehension
- articulation and other speech impairments
- language and literacy development
- math and other areas of academic achievement
- dyspraxia
- disruptive behavior and/or sensory over/under sensitivities
Ongoing research at Harvard University School of Medicine, Northwestern University and other esteemed centers of academic excellence is providing vital information about both the clinical and biological impact of Interactive Metronome.
There is no prerequisite to attend this introductory course.
- Speaker Introduction & Disclosure
- 5 min: Interactive Metronome (IM) Introduction & Demonstration
- 10 min: Scientific Basis
- ADHD
- Autism
- Sensory Processing Disorder
- Auditory Processing Disorder
- Mathematics, Reading & Academic Performance
- Developmental Coordination Disorder
- Cerebral Palsy
- 10 min: IM Training for Pediatric Clients:
- Candidacy
- Getting Started
- Pediatric Friendly and Individualized Training
- Encouraging Engagement
- 10 min: Delivery Models
- In Clinic
- At Home
- In School
- 10 min: Case Discussions: Emma, Gavin, Brian & Tara
- 5 min: Insurance Reimbursement
- 5 min – Question & Answer Period
- 5 min – Online Post-Test & Course Evaluation
- Description
-
The purpose of this course is to introduce you to the Interactive Metronome (IM), an evidence-based and powerful patented rhythm intervention with broad application that leverages technology to improve the brain’s efficiency and performance.
Timing & rhythm are critical developmental skills that reflect the degree of synchronization between neural networks in the brain and greatly influence the acquisition of cognitive, communicative, sensory, motor and academic skills. It is evident from peer-reviewed research that the perception and reproduction of timing & rhythm sequences is markedly deficient compared to typically developing peers in the following conditions:
- Auditory Processing Disorder
- Dyslexia and other reading disorders
- Speech and Language Disorders
- ADHD
- Autism Spectrum Disorders
- Sensory Processing Disorders
- Developmental Coordination Disorder
- Concussion and Traumatic Brain Injury
Observable symptoms of poor timing and rhythm include trouble with:
- attention
- working memory
- executive functions
- processing speed
- auditory comprehension
- articulation and other speech impairments
- language and literacy development
- math and other areas of academic achievement
- dyspraxia
- disruptive behavior and/or sensory over/under sensitivities
Ongoing research at Harvard University School of Medicine, Northwestern University and other esteemed centers of academic excellence is providing vital information about both the clinical and biological impact of Interactive Metronome.
There is no prerequisite to attend this introductory course.
- Agenda
-
- Speaker Introduction & Disclosure
- 5 min: Interactive Metronome (IM) Introduction & Demonstration
- 10 min: Scientific Basis
- ADHD
- Autism
- Sensory Processing Disorder
- Auditory Processing Disorder
- Mathematics, Reading & Academic Performance
- Developmental Coordination Disorder
- Cerebral Palsy
- 10 min: IM Training for Pediatric Clients:
- Candidacy
- Getting Started
- Pediatric Friendly and Individualized Training
- Encouraging Engagement
- 10 min: Delivery Models
- In Clinic
- At Home
- In School
- 10 min: Case Discussions: Emma, Gavin, Brian & Tara
- 5 min: Insurance Reimbursement
- 5 min – Question & Answer Period
- 5 min – Online Post-Test & Course Evaluation