Conference Brochure - the Brain Injury Association of Michigan

2016 ANNUAL
Fall Conference
HELP
CONFERENCE BROCHURE
Schedule and
Registration Information
September 22nd - 23rd, 2016
Lansing Center 333 E. Michigan Avenue, Lansing, Michigan
Held in Conjunction with The Michigan Brain Injury Provider Council
|
HOPE
|
HEALING
Join BIAMI for our
36
th
ANNUAL FALL
CONFERENCE
The purpose of this two-day conference is to provide state-of-the art information about brain injury
treatment and therapies, which will foster maximal rehabilitation and a better quality of life.
This conference is designed to benefit persons engaged in therapies with persons recovering from
injury as well as caregivers and persons with brain injury. Learning will occur with discussion, case
studies, exhibits, practicum, and lectures. The audience is intended to include all those interested in
issues and trends in brain injury rehabilitation.
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Dr. Bennet Omalu
Rye Barcott
Thursday, Sept 22 • 8:30am-9:30am
Friday, Sept 23 • 8:30am-9:30am
Dr. Bennet Omalu’s story is one of great triumph in the face
of seemingly insurmountable odds. Dr. Omalu made a career
breakthrough when he became the first doctor to discover and
identify chronic brain damage as a major factor in the deaths
of some professional athletes. He called the disease Chronic
Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE). Today, CTE has become
generally accepted and Dr. Omalu’s findings have revolutionized
neuroscience, sports medicine and safety, the study of all types
of brain trauma, and the entire sports industry. In 2015, Omalu’s
life and work was chronicled in a book and film, both titled
Concussion.
Rye Barcott is a veteran and social entrepreneur. While serving as
a U.S. Marine, he co-founded the non-governmental organization
Carolina For Kibera, which uses a unique model of participatory
development to break cycles of violence and extreme poverty. He
is also the author of the best-selling book, It Happened on the Way
to War. Barcott shows how small groups of committed people
from vastly different backgrounds can unite and defy the odds
2 | Register Online: www.biami.org/brain-injury-conference-michigan.htm
CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE
Main Conference Schedule of Events
Thursday, September 22
Friday, September 23
7:30-8:15am Registration & Exhibits
6:30-7:15am
Morning Yoga (see pg. 11)
8:15-8:30am Welcome- Michael F. Dabbs
7:30-8:15am Registration & Exhibits
8:30-9:30am Keynote- Dr. Bennet Omalu
8:15-8:30am Welcome- Michael F. Dabbs
9:30-10:15am Break with Exhibitors
in Exhibit Hall
8:30-9:30am Keynote- Rye Barrcott
10:15-11:15am Session I - Breakouts
9:30-10:15am Break with Exhibitors
in Exhibit Hall
11:15-11:45am Break with Exhibitors
10:15-11:15am Session I - Breakouts
11:45-12:45pm Session II - Breakouts
11:15-11:45am Break with Exhibitors & Drawing
12:45-1:45pm Lunch & Break in Exhibit Hall
11:45-12:45pm Session II - Breakouts
1:45-2:45pm Session III - Breakouts
12:45-1:45pm Lunch & Break in Exhibit Hall,
Drawing winners will be
contacted by vendors
2:45-3:15pm Break with Exhibitors
in Exhibit Hall
3:15-4:15pm Session IV - Breakouts
6:30-10:30pm Annual Dinner Banquet
Radisson Hotel Lansing
1:45-2:45pm Session III - Breakouts
3:00-4:00pm Session IV - Breakouts
Family & Survivor Opportunities
Thursday, September 22
1:45 –2:45pm Annual Members’ Meeting (Lansing Center)
* Does not include lunch. All members of BIAMI are invited
to attend.
2:45 – 3:15pm Exhibit Hall Access (Lansing Center)
*Badges are required for admittance into the Exhibit Hall.
Name badges are available at the Members Meeting.
5:00 – 6:00pm
6:30 – 10:30pm
Reception for Annual Dinner
(Radisson Hotel - 2nd Floor)
Annual Dinner Banquet
(Radisson Hotel - 2nd Floor)
CATCH-A-RIDE
WITH MICHIGAN
TRANSPORTATION
A free transportation service to and
from the conference will be available
within the Michigan Transportation
service area for persons with brain
injury or family members with transportation difficulties. Reservations
must be made directly through Michigan Transportation (877) 777-7900.
Space is limited. Please register early.
36th Annual BIAMI Fall Conference | 3
DAY 1 - SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
Welcome & Keynote Speaker — 8:15am - 9:30am
Welcome — Michael F. Dabbs - Brain Injury Association of Michigan President
Keynote
Dr. Bennet Omalu
Dr. Bennet Omalu’s story is one of great triumph in the
face of seemingly insurmountable odds. Dr. Omalu made
a career breakthrough when he became the first doctor to
discover and identify chronic brain damage as a major factor
in the deaths of some professional athletes. He called the
disease Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE). Today,
CTE has become generally accepted and Dr. Omalu’s
findings have revolutionized neuroscience, sports medicine
and safety, the study of all types of brain trauma, and the
entire sports industry. In 2015, Omalu’s life and work was
chronicled in a book and film, both titled Concussion.
Breakout Session I — 10:15am - 11:15am
TH-01
TH-03
This session introduces learners to best management practices that
will help them improve performance. In this interactive session they
will learn how to begin to transform their organizations into high
performing ones that are capable of producing better outcomes for
patients, the workforce, and the community.
Visual and cognitive deficits that interfere with learning, school
performance, and decease independence in activities of daily living
are common following a traumatic brain injury (TBI). This session
will teach common signs that appear in academics and pre-driving
skills in youth. The lack of proper identification and treatment of
these visual problems post TBI can limit rehabilitation potential.
The session goal is to determine how visual intervention may
facilitate progress towards functional independence and safety
within pediatric populations.
Transforming the Organization: Leading by
Asking Really Good Questions
Geri Markley, MBA, CSSBB -Michigan Performance Excellence
TH-02
Treatment of Chronic Pain using Functional
Restoration
This presentation will cover the difficulties in treatment of chronic
pain, the mistreatment in the last several decades. Treatment
options and their outcomes will be presented and a viable
evidence based wholistic treatment approach using cognitive
behavioral and functional restoration methods will be outlined.
Maury Ellenberg MD -Rehabilitation Physicians PC
Maryjo Gavin PhD. Sinai -Grace Hospital Functional Recovery Program
Visual Deficits following Brain Injury in Pediatrics
affecting Occupational Performance
Patricia Laws, MOT, OTRL, CBIS Special Tree Rehabilitation Services
Andrea Childers, MOT, OTRL, CBIS, LSVT BIG Special Tree
Rehabilitation Services
TH-04
Brain Injury: An Introduction
This session will provide an overview of brain anatomy, brain function
and brain-behavior relationships. This session will look at the potential
physical, cognitive and behavioral impacts of traumatic brain injury, and
will provide a brief overview of the role of rehabilitation following TBI.
Cindy Barrus, PT, MM, CBIST Spectrum Health
4 | Register Online: www.biami.org/brain-injury-conference-michigan.htm
Breakout Session II — 11:45am - 12:45pm
TH-05
Recent Developments in Sports-Related
Concussion
Provides an overview of new concussion developments that
span detection, evaluation and management as well as efforts at
prevention. Short- and long-term effects of concussion will be
discussed along the effects of the media and legislation on how
concussion care is delivered in a sports setting
Michael Czarnota, Ph.D. -Consulting Neuropsychologist
TH-06
Litigation & Deposition Preparation Tips for
Providers of TBI
There are several legal stressors behind a patient’s treatment and
how a case will impact your treatment and vice versa. This session
will dive into those stressors and help medical providers who
treat TBI patients understand how to identify the factors they must
consider when diagnosing and treating, how to properly handle
depositions, and how to deal with insurance companies who may
deny payment for treatment, or say treatment is not needed.
Brad Peri, JD -Goodman Acker, P.C.
TH-07
Ethical Issues in Brain Injury Rehabilitation
This presentation on Ethical Issues in Brain Injury Rehabilitation will
review common ethical challenges faced by brain injury programs
serving persons with brain injury. Examples such as requests to
withdraw or discontinue of treatment due to lack of progress,
decisions to discharge due to noncompliance or lack of payment,
strategies to use when stakeholders are in disagreement, will be
discussed within a framework for ethical decision making.
Lynn Brouwers , MS, CRC, CBIST -Rainbow Rehabilitation Centers
Kimberly Wagenknecht, BSN, RN, CRRN, CBIST Rainbow Rehabilitation
Centers
TH-08
Secondary issues that affect progress in Aquatic
Therapy for Individuals with TBI
From clinic to community, learn how to maximize aquatic therapy
services, by uncovering hidden barriers, that may be keeping an
individual with TBI from progressing in therapy.
Nicole M. Scherbarth, CTRS/ATRIC -R.A.W. Therapy LLC
Breakout Session III — 1:45pm - 2:45pm
TH-09
TH-11
With emphasis on CranioSacral Therapy and a desire to help patients
with post concussive syndrome gain further recovery, The John
Upledger Institute and the Ricky Williams Foundation provided
a research platform for exploring if current techniques in Manual
Therapy were viable treatment options for post concussive syndrome.
The results share hope for the future of concussion recovery.
School is not “one size fits all,” and effective education should not
be treated as such. Our objective is to educate students, families,
and externals about the intricacies of the inner workings of the
education system. We will explore options from elementary
through post-secondary to allow students the opportunity to
experience educational success.
Part 1: Concussion Recovery: Manual Therapy, an
Innovative Treatment Strategy for TBI
Melinda Roland M.A., P.T. O.M.D, CST-D -Institute of Integral Therapies
Gail Wetzler, PT, DPT, EDO, BI-D -Wetzler Integrative Physical Therapy
Center
TH-10
Health Literacy and Communication Disorders
Gain knowledge and understanding of health literacy and its related
statistics among the population. Learn strategies for enhancing providerpatient interactions and promoting improved outcomes. Understand
communication disorders that may occur following brain injury, and how
these disorders can negatively impact one’s health literacy.
Juliane L. Brinkman, MA, CCC-SLP, CBIS -Origami Brain Injury Rehab. Center
Linda Wells, MA, CCC-SLP, CBIST -Origami Brain Injury Rehab. Center
School Life with a TBI: Education Options from
Elementary through Post-Secondary
Philip Pacheco, MS Special Tree Rehabilitation System
Emma Swartz, BA Special Tree Rehabilitation System
TH-12
No More Accidents! Strategies for Managing
Neurogenic Bladder and Bowel.
Have you ever struggled with how to manage those challenging
elimination problems? Please join this presenter to discuss
common concerns associated with bladder and bowel elimination
and learn some strategies for managing them.
Holly Anderson, M.Ed, BSN, CRRN, LPC, CBIST Spectrum Health
36th Annual BIAMI Fall Conference | 5
Breakout Session IV — 3:15pm - 4:15pm
TH-13
Part 2: Current Trends in Pediatric Therapy: A Post
Concussion Program that Shows Promise for All!
Many victims of concussion injuries report signs and symptoms
years after the incident(s). In pediatrics, the lack of comprehensive
concussion management programs and education, geared towards
children and adolescents is sorely lacking. This presentation will
explore current techniques, which often yield dramatic results,
being incorporated into concussion rehab programs for kids today.
Sally Fryer Dietz, DPT, PT, CST-D Integrative Pediatric Therapy
George Visger , BS Former NFL Player/ TBI Survivor
TH-14
The Injured Pituitary Gland Hormone Deficiencies
that can Influence Medical Status and
Rehabilitation Progress
Neuroendocrinology in the context of Brain Injury Medicine. The
pituitary gland sits in the frontal lobe and when injured in TBI
can lead to hormone deficiencies that may negatively influence
medical stability, cognitive and functional rehabilitation progress.
This lecture will allow you to understand pituitary anatomy, injury
and hormone deficiencies and how we treat them..
Jennifer Doble, MD Associates in PM&R
Opada Alzohaile, MD Wayne State University
TH-15
OCD, Hoarding & TBI: Strange Bedfellows
Far too many people suffer from TGI, OCD, and Hoarding Disorder.
Even more concerning is how many people don’t understand the
causes, effects, and treatments for these disorders, which is what
will be discussed in the presentation. TBI can lead to a myriad
of symptoms, and OCD and hoarding disorder are two of the
relatively more common ones.
Terrence Shulman, JD, LMSW, ACSW, CAADC, CPC The Shulman
Center for Compulsive Theft, Spending and Hoarding
TH-16
Evidence-Based Framework For Evaluating
And Treating Individuals With Disorders of
Consciousness
This presentation will provide the attendee with an evidence-based
framework for evaluating and treating patients with disorders of
consciousness. An interdisciplinary approach to allow improved
diagnostic accuracy when assessing an individual’s level of
consciousness will be discussed. Investigations and treatment to
maximize each patient’s potential for neurologic recovery will be
reviewed. The benefits and limitations of neuropharmacologic
intervention will also be examined.
Deborah L. Doherty, MD CareMeridian LLC
Even with 38+ years in the field, I always walk away
from this conference with
NEW AND INSPIRING
INFORMATION.
Quote from the 35th Annual Fall Conference
6 | Register Online: www.biami.org/brain-injury-conference-michigan.htm
DAY 2 - SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
Welcome & Keynote Speakers — 8:15am - 9:30am
Welcome — Michael F. Dabbs - Brain Injury Association of Michigan President
Keynote
Rye Barcott - The “Butterfly Effect” in Social
Change
The notion that small acts of kindness carry ripples that
we may never see - (is an idea worth spreading) is also a
belief that can help carry dedicated workers and volunteers
through the inevitable valleys of hardship when they can
burn-out from the hard slog of sustaining service.
Breakout Session I — 10:15am - 11:15am
FR-01
Cognitive Changes in Patients with Brain Tumors
The speaker will review the systems of memory and higher
cognitive function and discuss how brain tumors and their
treatments can affect these processes and possible rehabilitation
strategies for dealing with such impairments.
Todd W Vitaz, MD Spectrum Health
FR-02
TBI, Chronic Pain and Addiction: A Case
Presentation and Review of the 2016 CDC
Guidelines for Opiod Prescribing for Chronic Pain
This seminar will enable therapists to understand the role of VMSS of
posture and will offer treatment options.
Jennifer Doble, MD Associates in PM&R
Ken Start Author and TBI Survivor
FR-03
Community Resettlement: The Development of
Social Capital
This presentation discusses rehabilitation as a process of getting
people as mobile, communicative, cognitively and emotionally
capable as possible after life altering events via research based
efforts; allowing reengagement in the social environs of the
person’s choice. It focuses on developing philosophy that nurtures
development of social capital after TBI and practical approaches to
nurturing said.
David Krych, MS-CCC-SLP; FACRM, CBIS ReMed Recovery Care Centers
FR-04
Brain Injury: An Introduction
This session will provide attendees with an introduction to brain injury.
Topics covered will include, incidence, epidemiology, prevalence
of TBI and ABI in Michigan; common issues faced by people with
mild, moderate, and severe brain injury; the role of health care and
rehabilitation in maximizing independence; advocacy and funding
issues; prevention of primary and secondary health issues.
Lynn Brouwers, MS, CRC, CBIST Rainbow Rehabilitation Centers
Carolyn Scott, Ph.D., L.P., CBIST Rainbow Rehabilitation Centers
36th Annual BIAMI Fall Conference | 7
BREAKOUT SESSION II — 11:45am - 12:45pm
FR-05
The Treatment of Sports Concussion: From
Sideline through Rehabilitation
This dual lecture will present the clinical treatment of Sports
Concussion from sideline through rehabilitation, highlighting
an integrated system of care focused on rapid diagnosis and
comprehensive treatment.
Stephen Bloom, DO Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital
Ed Kornoelje, DO Metro Hospital
FR-06
Empowerment as an Outcome: Converting
Theory into Practice
Individuals with a chronic life-altering neurological condition
often feel powerless and overwhelmed by medical professionals.
Important decision making that once was under their own
control is now in the hands of medical experts and concerned
family. This session will explore the use of empowerment as an
outcome in the recovery process and provide various strategies for
implementation to promote self directed recovery.
FR-07
The Effect of Michigan’s Repeal of the
Mandatory Motorcycle Helmet Law
Drs. Pangilinan and Kelly spoke at the 2010 BIAMI Annual Conference
regarding the efficacy of motorcycle helmets, concluding that
helmets greatly reduced injury and death. Since then, Michigan has
repealed its mandatory motorcycle helmet law. They will revisit this
issue, examining the changes in motorcycle injuries, fatalities, and
commerce since the 2012 law change. In addition, comparisons to
other states with helmet law changes will be reviewed.
Percival Pangilinan, MD University of Michigan Health System
Brian Kelly, DO University of Michigan Health System
FR-08
Strategies for Life Adjustment After TBI
Life adjustment following traumatic brain injury presents a set
of challenges to survivors and loved ones. This presentation will
cover the life style habits and behaviors that have been shown to
promote healthy and adaptive coping.
Robert Fabiano, PhD PAR Rehab Services
Shruti Joshi, PT, MHS, CBIS Walk The Line to SCI Recovery
BREAKOUT SESSION III — 1:45pm - 2:45pm
FR-09
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia
Insomnia, a treatable post-concussive symptom, affects nearly all
other post-concussive symptoms. We review the evidence base
for behavioral insomnia treatment for individuals with and without
a history of TBI and provide a case illustration for how cognitive
behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBTi) can be successfully and
efficiently applied to Veterans. Preliminary evidence indicates that
CBTi is highly successful in treating insomnia and greatly reduces the
severity of other post-concussive symptoms.
Katherine Kitchen Andren, PhD VA Ann Arbor Healthcare System
Robert Spencer, Ph.D. VA Ann Arbor Healthcare System
FR-10
Addressing the Symptoms of Brain Injury Using
Massage Therapy
The objective is to show how massage therapy can improve
quality of life for those living with a brain injury whether acquired
or traumatic. Learn how massage therapy can improve physical
and emotional challenges of living with a brain injury, the various
modalities available, and the training and qualifications to look for
when selecting a massage therapist.
Jill Jenks, LMT Fitness Therapy Unlimited
FR-11
Finding the Right Balance between Parent
and Caregiver when dealing with Pediactric
Behavioral Issues
When you add a TBI and the role of Caregiver to any home,
navigating parental issues become very difficult. This session will
initially discuss how to appreciate each role of the Parent and
the Caregiver separately. The session will then journey through
how these 2 roles become blended. Ultimately, this session will
conclude with helpful and effective behavioral strategies to find a
healthy balance between Parent and Caregiver.
Dr. Michele White, PhD, LLP, LLPC White Behavioral Consultants, P.C.
FR-12
Patient and Family Centered Care throughout the
Continuum of Recovery
Exploring the continuum from Acute Care Services to Outpatient
Therapies and beyond. Participants in this session will gain an
understanding of their role in assisting patients/clients/family
members move throughout the continuum with an outlook on the
Ultimate Goal and Best Quality of Life.
LeeAnn Isley, CTRS University of Michigan Health System
Rebecca McVey, CTRS University of Michigan Health System
8 | Register Online: www.biami.org/brain-injury-conference-michigan.htm
BREAKOUT SESSION IV — 3:00pm - 4:00pm
FR-13
FR-15
Fitness for Function
A look at the role that fitness can play with individuals with brain
injury. Examining not only the physical but mental benefits that can
be achieved by incorporating fitness programming into clients who
are in, or have just left, active therapies or for those who are many
years post-accident. This session will also show how to use existing
gym or minimal equipment to execute a fitness program.
Christine Taylor, LMSW Special Tree Rehabilitation System
Boaz Cheboiywo , MA, Special Tree Rehabilitation System
FR-14
Working Memory Training for the TBI Population
Cogmed Working Memory Training, CWMT, is evidence-based
computer training addressing attention problems caused by poor
working memory. The intensive 5-8 week program combines
cognitive neuroscience, innovative computer game design and
close professional support by trained coaches to provide substantial
and lasting benefits. The program challenges the trainee’s working
memory capacity using the principle of neuroplasticity. Research
has demonstrated that improvement of working memory capacity
generalizes to overall improvement in executive functioning with
individuals who have sustained a brain injury.
Sander Weckstein, MD Northern Michigan Psychiatric Services, PC
Wendy Weckstein, PT, MEd Life Beyond Barriers Rehabilitation Group
Recreational Therapy and its Benefits to the TBI
Population
There are many benefits to adding Recreational Therapy to your
treatment team. Learn and understand the TR process, know
the credentials of a CTRS. Identify issues/ barriers that can be
overcome with TR. Recreational Therapy and its methods have
been used to assist with pain management, depression, agitation,
anger management, sedentary lifestyles and also assist with
increased independence and self esteem. TR bridges the gap
between what is learned in the hospital and implements it into the
home setting.
Stella Husch, MSA, CTRS, CBIS Strive Recreational Therapy
FR-16
Rebuilding Interpersonal Relationships after TBI:
A Practical Approach
There is hope for real, meaningful connection between brain injury
survivors and their loved ones. This presentation will explore the
different roles in a relationship that were altered after a TBI and
explain practical ways to help create and sustain relationships
with friends and family. It will review current research-based
approaches effective at strengthening family and spousal
relationships after brain injury.
Marissa Meinema, BS Western Michigan University Occupational
Therapy Graduate Student
EVERY YEAR THE CONFERENCE IMPROVES
in presentations, organization and management
of a rapid two days of events.
Quote from the 35th Annual Fall Conference
36th Annual BIAMI Fall Conference | 9
MORE INFORMATION
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS & PARKING
Hotel Accommodations:
Registrants are responsible for making their own hotel arrangements. For information about the
Lansing Area and Overflow Hotels visit www.lansing.org/biami
Directions & Parking:
Conference Sessions will be held at the Lansing Center. Directions and parking maps are available for
download at www.lansingcenter.com The Downtown Lansing area continues to have construction and
parking spaces are limited on site. PLEASE review the recommended parking options
at www.lansing.org/biami and allow plenty of extra time for navigating downtown Lansing.
CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS – {CEU’S}
This activity has been submitted to the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) for approval to award
contact hours. The Ohio Nurses Association is accredited as an approver of continuing nursing
education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. Please call
Katie Blanchard at (810) 229-5880 for more information about contact hours.
Thursday 5.0 hours, Friday 5.0 hours
Applications for Contact Hour Approval Have Also Been
Submitted to the Following:
•• Certification of Disability Management Specialists
Commission (CDMSC)
•• Academy of Certified Brain Injury Specialists (ACBIS)
•• Commission for Case Manager Certification (CCMC)
•• Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification
(CRCC)
•• State of Michigan AFC
•• State of Michigan Social Work
CEU SYSTEM
All attendees will have a bar code on their
conference name badge. Attendees will be
scanned in and out of sessions and all CE records
will be kept electronically. In order to earn CE
credit you MUST get scanned in and out of each
session. Evaluations and certificates can be
obtained online post-conference using a user
name and password which will be provided to
you.
To earn full credit you must attend a minimum of
50 minutes of all 60 minute sessions.
10 | Register Online: www.biami.org/brain-injury-conference-michigan.htm
Morning Yoga:
YogaMedics Basics
Friday Morning, September 23
Start your day at the mat! Join us for a FREE morning yoga session,
Friday September 23. You will be guided through a series of
“poses,” or exercise positions that will facilitate the free and easy
movement of your spine. You will also learn how to use your
breath, not only for support in your exercises, but also for the
benefit of relaxation. Our YogaMedics therapist will be sure that
you are moving properly in and out of the poses and that they are
working optimally for you. Bring yourself, a yoga mat and water.
Limited space:
SIGN UP HERE
The Radisson Capital Ballroom 3 & 4
Friday, September 23, 2016
6:30am-7:15am
Cost: FREE
Conference Registration
Please Note: Due to the volume of attendees, conference registration will close on August 31, 2016.
Confirmations will be emailed to all accepted pre-registrations. The Association does not guarantee space will be available for walk-in
registrations. It is advised that you check the website www.biami.org or call the Association office to find out if space is available after
Registration closes August 31. Register before August 9 and save!
CLICK HERE
TO REGISTER ONLINE
or visit www.biami.org/brain-injury-conference-michigan.htm
*If you do not have access to a computer; please contact the BIAMI office for assistance with online registration: 810-229-5880
Registration closes on August 31, 2016
Early bird registration ends on August 9, 2015
We look forward to seeing you all there!
36th Annual BIAMI Fall Conference | 11
NON PROFIT
ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
Chartered State Affiliate of the Brain Injury Association of America, Inc.
7305 Grand River, Suite 100 • Brighton, MI 48114-7379
E-mail: info@biami.org • Website: www.biami.org
BRIGHTON, MI
PERMIT NO. 333
2016 DIAMOND SPONSORS
The Brain Injury Association of Michigan wishes to thank our distinguished
Diamond Sponsors for their generous support of this educational event.