CEU Courses for SLPs

Autism spectrum disorder, neurodiversity and neurodiversity culture, along with therapists' roles in the diagnostic process and evidence-based intervention strategies are focused on in this course. This is Part 1 of a 2-part series. (Part 2: Course 10545)

Case studies that demonstrate evidence-based intervention strategies applicable to occupational therapists, physical therapists, and speech-­language pathologists who work with autistic children and their families are presented in this course. The course focuses on patient and family-centered goals and treatment approaches, including parent coaching, that facilitate the engagement necessary to learn new skills. This is Part 2 of a 2-part series. (Part 1: Course 10543)

An overview of auditory processing disorder (APD) specific to school-age children in classroom settings is provided in this course. Red flags, referrals and diagnosis, and different types of supports and practical interventions are discussed.

An introduction to prematurity and its co-occurring problems and diagnoses is provided in this course. The impact of early experiences on outcomes, and short-term and long-term complications of prematurity, are described in relation to feeding and development.

Chronic health conditions in adults, and how they impact mental health and affect treatment planning for SLPs, are described in this course. Screening and intervention tools that can aid in assessing and managing chronic health conditions and better engaging clients are also discussed.

Mindfulness can be used in personal and work settings to recenter the body and mind from anxiety and stress into calm. This course describes mindfulness as a way to build upon one’s emotional intelligence and be present and non-judgmental, thus allowing for focused, productive responses to situations beyond one’s control.

Based on the textbook Aligning IEPs to State Standards, this course describes the link between state/federal requirements, state standards, and general education curricula, and how to align IEP goals/objectives with these standards. Case examples are discussed that incorporate multiple academic content areas, as well as assistive technology and self-determination, into IEPs for students with moderate to severe disabilities.

An introduction to multiple factors - including relationships - associated with feeding development, as well as a review of typical milestones, are provided in this course. An overview of conditions that can disrupt the normal developmental process is also presented.

Based on the textbook Writing Measurable IEP Goals and Objectives, this course discusses the concept of measurability and how to incorporate a child’s unique needs into legally correct and clear IEP goals and measurable objectives. Case studies provide best-practice examples of goals/objectives for a variety of scenarios.

Based on the textbook, Achieving Communication Competence, this course describes a three-step process to create an effective intervention plan for people with severe communication disabilities. Assessment of environmental factors and communication skills, implementation and modification of intervention plans, and progress reporting are discussed.