2020 AOTA Annual Conference & Expo - www.aota.org/conference
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REGISTER TODAY! 2020 AOTA Annual Conference & Expo Boston, MA • March 26–29 www.aota.org/conference Register by March 4 to SAVE! 1
Join us in Boston! Join us for the 2020 AOTA Annual Conference & Expo, the largest gathering of occupational therapy practitioners and students in the world! Connect with your colleagues, get fresh perspectives, and deepen your understanding of the profession. With more than 2,000 educational and poster sessions, exceptional speakers, and an Expo Hall filled with the latest products and opportunities, the 2020 AOTA Annual Conference & Expo is the not-to-miss event of the year. Earn up to 24 contact hours in one convenient location while getting the latest evidence-based research. Learn from leaders in the profession and return to your practice with new ideas to improve patient outcomes, advance your career, and be inspired. Whether you are a student, new to the profession, or an experienced occupational therapy professional, this Conference is for YOU! Boston Has Something for Everyone Boston’s arts, theater and cultural attractions, distinctive dining, world-class shopping, and championship sports teams attract millions of visitors each year. Surrounded by natural beauty, Boston’s 48 square miles are encircled by a bustling harbor, a tranquil coastline, and a strand of green parks. Take in spectacular views as you stroll the Harbor walk or relax in Boston Common, America’s oldest public park. Art, history, music, shopping, and dining—it’s all here for you. Whether it’s a cruise on Boston Harbor, a Boston Pops concert, or exploring the shops and restaurants of Faneuil Hall Marketplace, your stay in Boston will be filled with unforgettable experiences. 2 Plan your conference at www.aota.org/conference
95% of 2019 AOTA Annual Conference & Expo attendees would recommend this event to a colleague. Quality presentations and presenters! Enjoyed all the sessions that I went to. Classes and scientific research panels were excellent. Loved the people, networking, and Amazing exhibitors and available presentations throughout. sessions. Register by March 4 to SAVE! 1
General Sessions & Events CE = Session is Available for Continuing Education International Breakfast (CE) “I know I need you, but I don’t know what you do”: Occupational Identity and Opportunity for OT in the Next Century Skye Barbic, PhD, MSc, BScOT, Reg. OT(BC) Keynote Address (CE) Presidential Address (CE) For the last century, occupational identity has been conceptualized as a Ali Stroker was a groundbreaking It’s Not Personal: It’s Change! targeted outcome of care. Yet, reflect- performer when she became the first Wendy Hildenbrand, PhD, MPH, ing on our own occupational identity actress in a wheelchair to appear on a OTR/L, FAOTA is essential to ensuring the evolution Broadway stage, as Anna in the 2015 Occupational therapy is at a cross- and sustainability of the profession in revival of Spring Awakening. Then in roads—again?! Yes, we are! Pivotal the future. This talk outlines a pro- 2019 she became the first actress in a events create uncertainty that requires fessional identity campaign that will wheelchair to win a Tony award, for us to change, which can be unsettling allow occupational therapy to maxi- her role as Ado Annie in Oklahoma. and emotional. Yet, change is not mize health, well-being, and quality As a humanitarian and advocate she new…or personal. Transformation of life for all people, populations, is a co-chair of Women Who Care, takes root in environments that em- and communities while sustaining its which supports United Cerebral brace change and adapt to the reali- founding principles and values within Palsy of New York City. She’s also a ties; not in spaces that are limited by a global context. founding member of the anti-bully- fear or resistant to change. Join AOTA $40 per person. Includes breakfast. ing campaign “Be More Heroic.” Ali’s President Wendy Hildenbrand as we inspiring work is reflected in her mot- grapple with change as the “only thing to, “Making Your Limitations Your constant” in the complex 21st century Opportunities.” Ali will be available world. for a meet and greet after the Keynote AOTF Breakfast with a Address. Scholar (CE) What Really Matters at End of Life Dr. BJ Miller, Preeminent speaker on palliative and end-of-life care Dr. BJ Miller draws on his expertise as a physician, former Executive Di- rector of Zen Hospice Project, and a patient. He is an advocate for a health care system that maximizes quality of 2020 Charity Selected by the life and that minimizes unnecessary suffering. Dr. Miller will discuss the Local Conference Committee importance of keeping the patient at Founded by Kip Tiernan in 1974, Rosie’s Place was the first emergency the center of care and encouraging shelter for women in the United States. The mission is to provide a safe empathic end-of-life care. and secure environment for poor and homeless women to maintain their dignity, seek opportunity, and find security in their lives. Visit Rosie’s $65 per person. Includes breakfast. Place at booth #345 in the Expo Hall. 2 Plan your conference at www.aota.org/conference
More Conference AOTF State of the Science Highlights Symposium (CE) Intersections of Occupation and Self- Occupation Stations Management of Chronic Conditions NEW for 2020! These creative and Senior investigators and their men- practical 90-minute sessions will tees will present exemplars of occu- reinforce the value of occupation in Eleanor Clarke pational therapy research programs occupational therapy though prac- Slagle Lecture (CE) addressing a broad range of chronic tical learning. Come partake in a conditions, including cancer, diabe- hands-on demonstration of occupa- Using Measurement to Highlight OT’s tes, hypertension, scleroderma, rheu- tion, accompanied by reflection on Distinct Value matoid arthritis, and other autoim- its use as a therapeutic tool. Craig A. Velozo, PhD, OTR/L, mune diseases. Consideration will be FAOTA given to the occupational dimensions Conversations That Matter of living with and managing chronic These highly popular sessions are Traditional measurement approaches conditions, effective occupational back for Boston. Keep your eye out in health care focus on group data, therapy intervention strategies to for a complementary new session virtually ignoring the individual cli- improve health and well-being in type we will be announcing in ent. To demonstrate the distinct value of occupational therapy, we need a these populations, and methodologi- February. measurement paradigm that is client cal considerations to developing and Ask YOUR AOTA Expert centered. Dr. Velozo offers four major carrying out occupational science Back by popular demand, visit the components to this measurement and occupational therapy research on Ask YOUR AOTA Expert kiosk in paradigm shift: 1) individualize mea- chronic conditions. AOTA Central to get your questions surement by presenting only the most $35 per person. Includes light answered directly (one on one) by relevant items/questions to the client, refreshments. AOTA staff members and volun- 2) validate/challenge existing theories teers. The full schedule of AOTA through analysis of the relative diffi- AOTPAC’s Midnight Ride Experts will be available on the culty of instrument items, 3) commu- Celebrate occupational therapy with Conference app. nicate across our measures through AOTPAC on Saturday night. Pahk Ya linking instruments, and 4) generate Cah in the Hahvahd Yahd and join Posters measurement outputs to inform AOTPAC for a wicked awesome night Posters are always an important occupational therapy daily practice. of networking, dancing, and light part of the Conference experi- Dr. Velozo’s Eleanor Clarke Slagle refreshments. The DJ will turn the ence. Look for improvements to lecture will inspire occupational ther- music up so we can get down. Enjoy the sessions this year. We have apy practitioners to demonstrate the our 3rd annual Wine Tasting for a added a 9th session and reduced distinct value of occupational therapy little bit more or snag a Sam Adams the number of posters scheduled in through using measures that address from the cash bar “where everybody each session. Posters are now all the needs of individual clients. knows your name.” Wear what you grouped by Primary Topic like—just not a Yankees jersey. Go Category (including Research and Sox! Your ticket purchase is a vol- CAPs posters), which makes it untary contribution to support the easier to find the posters most rele- political purposes of AOTPAC. vant to your practice area/interests. Tickets: $40, plus $10 for the Each poster session will have an optional wine tasting. Early Career Scientist Theater Students: $25, plus $5 highlighting the research of for the optional current doctoral program wine tasting EARN UP TO 24 students or those within (must be 21). Contact Hours! 5 years post-doctorate. Register by March 4 to SAVE! 3
30 Pre-Conference Institutes & Seminars 16 Exhibitor Sponsored Seminars 46 Scientific Research Panels 301 1.5-Hour Short Courses 61 3-Hour Workshops 1,500+ Posters 49 Technology-Focused Sessions 18 Student Sessions Primary Categories Represented • Academic Education • Mental Health • Assessment & Measurement • Children & Youth • Productive Aging • Prevention & Intervention • Developmental Disabilities • Rehabilitation & Disability • Translational Research • General & Professional Issues • Sensory Integration & Processing • Basic Research • Home & Community Health • Work & Industry • Health Services Research 4 Plan your conference at www.aota.org/conference
Pre-Conference Pre-Conference Institutes and Semi- nars are 6-hour sessions that will be presented on Wednesday, March 25, Institutes & Seminars from 12:00 pm–6:30 pm unless noted. Institutes require an additional fee and advance registration. Each institute provides in-depth continuing education at a fraction of the cost of comparable professional Academic Education (Fieldwork) includes creating a faculty development development. plan, identifying resources to enhance Institute 004 Seminars also require an additional teaching, and assessing student learning. Moving Toward Vision 2025: fee and advanced registration. Promoting Diversity, Equity, and Children & Youth Inclusion in Occupational Therapy Please visit www.aota.org/ Academic Programs Institute 002 (8:00 am–5:30 pm) conference for more information, This institute will provide attendees with What’s Wrong With Lauren? Youth including pricing details. the knowledge and skills needed to develop Mental Health First Aid: A Program for a comprehensive plan for enhancing diver- Adults Assisting Young People signed to increase OT’s role and advocacy sity, inclusion, and equity in their academic Occupational therapy practitioners must efforts. programs. Participants will develop a stra- equip themselves with current knowledge and beliefs regarding how to prevent, rec- Institute 015 tegic plan for recruitment, admissions, and ognize, and effectively respond to psycho- So You Want to Break Into the Neonatal curriculum design using case examples logical distress in youth. Improving mental Intensive Care Unit (NICU)? from multiple academic programs. health literacy in professionals who inter- Preparing for an Advanced Setting When Institute 026 You Cannot Get Experience act with young persons is vital as the youth Linking Pedagogy and Practice: This institute will provide information on may be unlikely or unable to understand, Implementing Meaningful how to begin practice in a NICU. Partic- or act to seek assistance for the troubling Interprofessional Learning Experiences ipants will receive basic information re- concern. Youth Mental Health First Aid is to Shape Strong, Enduring Behaviors garding the skills and theory necessary for an evidence-based educational program to for Practice entry-level NICU practice; information meet this need. Interprofessional education optimizes about preterm development; diagnoses of health care professionals’ knowledge and Institute 013 ill neonates; trajectories of NICU gradu- skills for effective team-based practice and Is it Sensory or is it Behavior? Analyze ates; infants’ post-discharge needs; and why quality client-centered care. This interac- and Design Treatment Programs That OT is well-suited for the NICU. tive institute, facilitated by interprofession- Maximize Participation in Individuals al educators and clinicians, will provide With Complex Behaviors General & Professional Issues participants with opportunities to explore This interactive institute will provide Institute 001 (8:00 am–5:30 pm) evidence, resources, challenges, and best participants with a system for analyzing (AOTF) Manuscript Writing and practices in interprofessional education. problematic behavior(s) that interfere Reviewing Academy with participation; sort out sensory-based Seminar 001 To publish in journals, writers must write problems from other causes; and priori- (AOTA) Becoming an Academic effectively and understand the processes of tize and design intervention programs Fieldwork Coordinator peer review and revision. Reviewers must that address underlying sensory, motor, Fieldwork education is a crucial part of understand the content, methods, and pro- communication, or behavioral issues. We professional preparation and serves as cess necessary for evaluating manuscript will use strategies from ABA, OTPF, and the link between classroom and clinic. quality. In this institute, OTJR Editori- education to design programs to meet the The purpose of this seminar is to provide al Board members will lead an intensive individual’s underlying needs and improve a comprehensive orientation to academ- hands-on program on effective manuscript participation. ic fieldwork coordination. Opportunities writing, revising, and reviewing, via pre- to interact with experienced fieldwork Institute 014 sentation, facilitated discussion, and active coordinators will be provided. Resources Postsecondary Transition Planning and learning opportunities. to support the fieldwork program will be Occupational Therapy: A Framework Institute 009 identified and explored. for Occupational Therapy Impact Starting a Private Practice: A Niche Across the School Years Seminar 002 Market Approach Occupational therapy (OT) has an import- (AOTA) Changing Practice Settings: This institute is for practitioners who have ant role in preparing students across the Becoming an OT Educator a desire to create a private practice in their school years for transition to adulthood. This seminar will provide insight as well as area of practice (niche) or to improve their An AOTA Transition Workgroup presen- the necessary tools for practitioners who current practice. This institute will discuss tation connecting postsecondary transition either have made the transition or are the principles of niche practice develop- planning (PSTP) and OT will be shared thinking of transitioning to academia. This ment and marketing by two presenters who that identifies key roles and resources de- are niche practice owners. Register by March 4 to SAVE! 5
Institute 011 Institute 008 Rehabilitation & Disability Applying Trauma-Informed Care Implementing Occupation-Based Across Occupational Therapy Practice, Interventions in Community-Based Institute 003 Administrative, and Academic Areas Mental and Behavioral Health Settings Virtual Reality Immersion Lab: In 2003, trauma-informed care (TIC) be- During this institute, presenters will dis- Therapeutic Use of Virtual Reality in came a federal mandate for mental health cuss their work with veterans, adolescents OT care. This interactive institute will provide and parents of adolescents in addiction re- Although desktop virtual reality is com- best practice resources, lab sessions, and covery, and a community mental and be- monplace in research and clinics, immer- case examples to support OT curriculum havioral health center. They will describe sive virtual reality is just beginning to find design, organizational strategic planning, their use of theater-based intervention, its way into mainstream OT. In this hands- and direct OT service provision incorpo- narrative medicine, and occupation to on institute, participants will learn to eval- rating TIC within these respective practice empower people in recovery to enhance uate and adapt four commercial immersive areas. their life participation and wellness. virtual reality systems and integrate their use with evidence-based treatment strate- Institute 012 Institute 010 gies for occupation-based goals. (AOTA) Coding and Billing Boot Camp Occupational Therapy and for Occupational Therapy Homelessness: Enhancing Skills for Institute 017 Boot Camp is an interactive experience Advanced Practice Queer Sex Across the Lifespan: that will provide attendees with the tools This institute will use the Person-Envi- Enabling Sexual Participation for to successfully navigate various aspects ronment-Occupation (PEO) model as a LGBTQIA+ People With Disabilities of coding, documentation, and billing framework to explore relevant research This institute will address a gap in pro- for both government and private payers and evidence-informed strategies related fessional development by increasing the including in-depth, real life instructions to supporting homeless persons in a variety knowledge of the complex intersection of and examples. Attendees will leave with a of sociocultural contexts. Participants will LGBTQIA identities and disability across toolkit that includes coding and credential- be provided with resources for practice, the lifespan. Information will be provid- ing information, documentation examples, which can be used to guide evaluation and ed regarding trans-specific care, diversity and sample appeal letters. research efforts. of sexual activity, how to engage clients in discussion around sexuality using the Institute 027 Productive Aging Ex-PLISSIT model, and resources and in- Reiki, A Complementary Health tervention tools for occupational therapy Modality Used With Occupational Institute 005 Neuropsychiatric Symptoms of practitioners to support their clients in Therapy, Level I, Certificate Provided participation. Reiki reduces pain and stress, enhances Dementia: Expanding Your Toolkit relaxation, and promotes healing during and Leading Your Team Institute 018 client-centered treatment. Reiki incorpo- Neuropsychiatric symptoms, such as ag- Interdisciplinary Approach to Manage- rated into OT can improve a client’s oc- itation, are a core feature of dementia ment of Head and Neck Cancer Survivors cupational performance. Attunement to and problematic to manage. They can be Topics discussed will include diagnosis, Reiki energy, hand positions, experiential addressed through nonpharmacological side effects of surgery, radiation and che- practice, billing, marketing, research, and means, yet caregivers often lack training. motherapy, occupational performance, extensive OT resources and references will OT practitioners are uniquely qualified to lymphedema management, support for be provided. Participants will be presented work effectively with people living with de- swallowing and trismus difficulties, mus- with a Reiki Level I certificate. mentia and their care providers, and lead culoskeletal dysfunction, balance, and the team in building strategies to guide vestibular concerns, along with the intro- Mental Health behavioral responses. duction of demoralization. Institute 007 Institute 006 Institute 019 An Introduction to Sensory-Enhanced Exploring the Experience of the Built Physical Agent Technologies: An Evi- Yoga® for Self-Regulation & Trauma Environment for an Older Adult With dence-Based Occupational Framework Healing Vision Loss for Assessment and Clinical Application Sensory-Enhanced Yoga® synthesizes ev- This interactive institute will provide ad- The use of physical agent modalities as an idence from the fields of occupational vanced concepts in the area of environ- adjunct to clinical intervention strategies therapy, trauma psychology, neuroscience, mental audit. Participants will experience can enhance and expedite client outcomes. and Eastern yogic philosophy to produce immersion into the built environment, as This institute will use a lecture/lab format a Transdisciplinary Model for Post-Trau- experienced by older adults with vision to facilitate clinical reasoning using an matic Growth for healing symptoms of loss, and then reflect upon that experience evidence-based occupational framework trauma or related autonomic nervous sys- as they explore evaluation and intervention for therapeutic selection and clinical ap- tem (ANS) conditions. This institute will strategies to increase visibility and promote plication of physical agents to facilitate present the underlying science, theory, and occupational participation. the safe and efficacious use of PAMs as a guidelines of Sensory-Enhanced Yoga, as component of therapeutic intervention. well as teaching labs featuring chair and standing yoga forms/movements, breath work, and sensory-based meditation prac- tices. 6 Plan your conference at www.aota.org/conference
Institute 020 Institute 024 Fall Prevention Through Function: Navigating Visual Dysfunction Post- Reducing Fall Risk Through Dance, Concussion: Enhancing Occupational Tai Chi, and Occupation Performance Take your fall prevention skills to a new Visual dysfunction following a concussion level through an occupation-based ap- is highly prevalent, and can have a signif- proach to assessment and rehabilitation of icant impact on occupational participa- postural stability. Participants will learn tion and performance. Symptoms such as about the impact of postural stability on headaches, visual disturbances, and light occupation; understand how to apply ac- sensitivity can result in functional deficits tivity analysis, evidence-based assessment, related to reading ability, computer use, and a proposed Functional Balance Scale to and participation within community-level determine occupational fall risk. tasks. Through the use of case examples, ev- Institute 021 idence, and hands-on practice, participants Assessing and Incorporating will strengthen their skills to effectively Community Accessibility Into work in this emerging area of practice. Occupational Therapy Curricula Institute 028 (2:00 pm–5:00 pm) In this institute, participants will learn Custom Orthotic Fabrication: How to The mobile app for about the history, significance, and meth- Choose the Right Orthosis the 2020 AOTA Annual ods for evaluating the accessibility of Orthosis is often fabricated by the occupa- Conference & Expo is community buildings. Through hands-on tional therapist for many types of injuries/ awesome! participation, attendees will learn how to medical conditions. It is used to provide evaluate and compare instruments that ad- protection and support, manage pain, and dress the accessibility of community envi- decrease inflammation and edema. Under- Here are just a few benefits and ronments, including checklists and high- standing which orthosis is appropriate, reasons why you don’t want to miss tech mobile app formats. iPads & smart how to choose the correct material, and out on the app: devices are recommended. how to fabricate it will help promote tissue healing so the therapist can progress the ➤ Access the event schedule and Institute 022 client in the therapy process and achieve customize your agenda Occupational Therapy’s Role in Chronic Pain Management: Why We Do It, and the goals set. ➤ See all the speakers, read their How We Do It bios, and view their handouts Sensory Integration & Processing In this institute, participants will follow cli- ➤ Check out the exhibitors and ents through the occupational therapy pro- Institute 016 easily locate their booths through cess of being treated for chronic pain. We The Structured Observations of Sensory an interactive map will include evaluation, intervention, and Integration-Motor (SOSI-M): Admin- discharge. Techniques specific to occupa- istration, Interpretation, and Bridging ➤ Get important updates and tional therapy practice in chronic pain will Your Findings to Clinical Practice exciting offers through Push be learned and applied during the practical This hands on training institute will pro- Notifications portion of the institute. Upon conclusion, vide an opportunity to learn to administer, ➤ See who’s attending and share participants will feel empowered and pre- score, and interpret the Structured Obser- contact information by networking pared to treat clients dealing with chronic vations of Sensory Integration–Motor and with other attendees pain in any clinical setting. connect results to treatment planning and Institute 023 sensory integration intervention. SOSI-M ➤ See real-time updates of the From Impairment to Participation: A is a new nationally standardized assess- Conference shuttles. New Technique to Use the Fugl-Meyer ment based in Ayres clinical observation. The app is now live! Assessment to Inform Occupation- Work & Industry Based Intervention Download it by going to The Fugl-Meyer Assessment (FMA) is a Institute 025 https://crowd.cc/s/3BRgw common assessment of motor impairment Advancing OT Skill Sets to Promote For more information, tips, and tricks post-stroke, but because impairment does Work Participation Across Settings: Job go to www.aota.org/conferenceapp not directly translate to occupation, the Analysis, Ergonomics and Evidence- FMA does not easily inform care plan- Based Interventions. ning or occupational therapy. This insti- In this interactive course, participants will tute will train attendees to administer the learn how to complete job analyses/ergo- Sponsored by FMA-UE, compare the item results to the nomic assessments, explore interventions patient’s ability, and identify tasks from including ergonomic equipment and job a manual that meet their ability level or modifications, consider relevant legisla- from the patient’s meaningful activities to tion and employer factors, and create evi- create customized tasks ideal for repetitive dence-based, client centered intervention task-practice. plans. Register by March 4 to SAVE! 7
Registration, Hotel, & Travel AOTA Members Nonmembers “Join Now” Package— OT, OTA, or Student, OT, OTA, or Student, Membership & Conference Early and Regular Fees Associate Retired OT Associate Retired OT OT or Assoc. OTA Student Early full Conference registration Individual $451 $299 $676 $389 $650 $571 $374 Received by March 4 Regular full Conference registration Individual $523 $412 $748 $428 $722 $643 $487 Received after March 4 Daily registration (Fee noted is per day) Thursday, Friday, or Saturday Individual $230 $200 $470 $291 $429 $350 $275 Sunday Individual $170 $150 $360 $219 $369 $290 $225 *Rates do not include Pre Conference Institutes & Seminars, Meetings & Workshops, or Special Events. Visit www.aota.org/conference for additional pricing. 3 Ways to Register Housing Alert! Travel Information Online & Mail: Visit www.aota.org/ Beware of Housing Pirating The Boston Logan International conference to register or obtain a mail-in Companies Airport (BOS) serves the Boston form. AOTA has approved Conference- area and is located 5 miles from the Telephone: Call 800-729-2682, 9:00 Direct Housing to coordinate all Boston Convention and Exhibition am–5:00 pm EST, Monday–Friday. hotel reservation requests for the Center (BCEC), host of the 2020 2020 AOTA Annual Conference & Conference. CANCELLATIO N Expo. If you are contacted by any POLICY Airline Discounts housing company other than Confer- Delta Air Lines Visit www.aota.org/conference to read enceDirect Housing, recognize that You may book at www.delta.com about our REGISTRATION and HOUSING they are not endorsed by AOTA and, or call Delta Meeting Network® at cancellation policies. despite their claims, they do not have 1-800-328-1111* Monday–Friday, Housing Deadline is access to our negotiated discount- 7:00 am–7:30 pm (CT) and refer ed rates. AOTA Housing does not to Meeting Event Code NMTSH. Wednesday, February 26, 2020 initiate calls to sell sleeping rooms *Please note there is no service fee for Reserving a room in the AOTA room and under no circumstances is a full reservations booked and ticketed via block is an important way to sup- non-refundable payment required at the reservation 800 number. port the Association and ultimately time of reservation. keep overall meeting costs as low as Conference Hotel Shuttle possible. To receive AOTA’s discount- Service ed rates, room reservations must be American Airlines Shuttle service will be provided made through ConferenceDirect You can book online at www.aa.com. Wednesday, March 25, 2020 through Housing. Individual hotels will not Please enter 5730DZ as the promo Sunday, March 29, 2020. Routes and accept reservations at our group rate code on the Passenger Details page. boarding locations are subject to through any other method. For assistance with reservations and change at any time without notice. Hotel reservations may be made Attendees should check the sign in ticket purchase, you can also contact online by visiting www.aota.org. You their hotel lobby and the shuttle flyer the American Airlines Meeting Ser- will find the list of Conference hotels once onsite for the most current vices Desk at 1-800-433-1790. and policies on the site. information. For more informa- tion regarding routes and boarding locations visit www.aota.org. New! Get real-time shuttle information through the AOTA Conference app. 8 Plan your conference at www.aota.org/conference
Conference At-A-Glance Conference Program Prior to Conference, complete session descriptions and event information will be available at www.aota.org/ conference. The Conference Program Guide will be distributed onsite at the Convention Center during the registration hours listed below. Registered attendees will receive a copy upon check-in. Schedule NEW! Monday, March 23 9:30 am–11:30 am AOTF Scientific Career Excellence Symposium 4:00 pm–6:00 pm Registration Open (Westin) 11:45 am–12:30 pm Presidential Address Tuesday, March 24 12:30 pm–1:00 pm #AOTA20 Social Media Meet Up 7:00 am–7:00 pm Registration Open (Westin) 12:30 pm–1:15 pm Salsa Dance Break Wednesday, March 25 12:45 pm–2:45 pm Poster Session #5 7:00 am–7:00 pm Registration Open (Westin) 1:30 pm–5:00 pm Educational Sessions 10:00 am–7:00 pm Registration Open 2:00 pm–4:30 pm AOTF State of the Science (Convention Center) Symposium 12:00 pm–6:30 pm Pre-Conference Institutes & 2:00 pm–3:00 pm Vision 2025: Occupational Therapy Seminars Through the Looking Glass 7:00 pm–8:30 pm PTE Faculty Advisors’ Workshop 2:45 pm–3:15 pm OT World Record Meet Up 7:30 pm–9:00 pm SIS Networking Reception 3:15 pm–5:15 pm Poster Session #6 5:30 pm–6:45 pm Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lecture Thursday, March 26 6:45 am–7:00 pm Registration Open Saturday, March 28 (Convention Center) 6:45 am–7:30 pm Fitness Event 7:30 am–8:00 am First-Timers’ Orientation 7:30 am–5:30 pm Registration Open 7:30 am–9:00 am International Breakfast (Convention Center) 8:00 am–11:30 am Educational Sessions 8:30 am–12:00 pm Educational Sessions 8:30 am–10:30 am Poster Session #1 8:30 am–2:00 pm Expo Hall Open 10:30 am–12:00 pm PTE Research Panel: How to 9:00 am–10:30 am PTE Speed Mentoring Session Become a Researcher 9:00 am–11:00 am Poster Session #7 11:00 am–1:00 pm Poster Session #2 11:15 am–1:15 pm Focus Groups on 12:00 pm–1:30 pm PTE Reception Governance Refinement 12:00 pm–3:30 pm Education Sessions 11:30 am–1:30 pm Poster Session #8 1:30 pm–3:00 pm PTE Annual Business Meeting 1:30 pm–5:00 pm Educational Sessions 1:30 pm–3:30 pm Poster Session #3 2:00 pm–4:00 pm Poster Session #9 4:00 pm–5:30 pm Keynote Address 5:00 pm–6:30 pm Knowledge Bowl (Students Only) 5:30 pm–8:30 pm Expo Hall Opening & Reception 5:30 pm–6:30 pm Annual Awards & Recognition Ceremony Friday, March 27 7:00 pm–8:00 pm Annual Awards & Recognition 6:45 am–7:30 am Fitness Event Reception 7:00 am–9:00 am AOTF Breakfast with a Scholar 7:30 pm–11:15 pm AOTPAC Night 7:00 am–5:30 pm Registration Open (Convention Center) Sunday, March 29 8:00 am–11:30 am Educational Sessions 7:30 am–11:15 am Registration Open (Convention Center) 9:00 am-11:00 am Poster Session #4 8:00 am–11:00 am Educational Sessions 9:00 am–5:00 pm Expo Hall Open Register by March 4 to SAVE! 9
Thank you! AOTA thanks these sponsors of the 2020 AOTA Annual Conference & Expo. We could not do this without their support. PLATINUM SPONSORS Keynote Address & Audio/Visual, Bus Wrap, & Opening Night Reception Academic Leadership Council Meeting Conference Program Guide Conference Tote Bag First Timers’ Orientation GOLD SPONSORS Conference Program App Onsite Registration Hotel Room Key Lanyards & Expo Hall Advertising Screen CE Transcripts & Expo Hall Advertising Screen ASAP Optional Training Session Poster Sessions & AOTA/EBS Knowledge Bowl Expo Hall Pocket Guide Conference Tote Bag Stuffer SILVER SPONSORS SIS Networking Reception Session Track - Rehabilitation & Academic Leadership Council Meeting Disability & Expo Hall Advertising Screen T-Shirts BRONZE SPONSORS Expo Hall Advertising Screen 10 Plan your conference at www.aota.org/conference Dycem Lighthouse Guild
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