Posts Tagged: Continuing Education

Inaugural Birth to Three Conference a Huge Success

birth to three for therapists

“The Birth to Three Conference for Early Interventionists was outstanding. I learned so much and learned strategies about positioning, neurodivergence, and techniques that can be used as soon as the next day in everyday practices. I would strongly recommend this course for anyone working with the Birth to Three population!” Wow! Our inaugural Birth to… Read more »

Anjanette Lee Presents New “Neonatal Therapy – Establishing Skills for Independent Practice”

NICU neonatal infant premature baby

Introducing a new, 4-part CEU series focused on Neonatal Therapy. ERI is excited to announce that neonatal expert Anjanette Lee will be presenting a new 4-part series on Neonatal Therapy. These parts can be taken sequentially, or as stand alone courses. Parts 1 and 2 are scheduled to run in September through November, 2023, with… Read more »

You Bring the Group, We’ll Provide the Savings

At ERI, we believe in “better together” and know that learning side-by-side with colleagues and friends is an invaluable experience that improves camaraderie and teamwork. For these reasons, ERI now offers group pricing on select in-person learning, live webinars, and online courses. Many of our live webinars and in-person courses offer a discount when three… Read more »

Baby Beats – Level 2! Join Holly Schifsky Increase Your NICU Knowledge and Manual Therapy Skills  

premature infant medically complex NICU

At ERI, we are committed to offering therapists the latest evidence-based techniques to bring your career to the next level and improve patient outcomes – which is why we are excited to partner with Holly Schifsky to offer the new course “Baby Beats–Level 2: Multi-System Assessment and Treatment of the Premature/Medically Complex Infant for Rehabilitation… Read more »

Join Master Clinician Gaye Cronin for ERI’s Live CEU Webinar Neuromuscular Facial Retraining

Rehabilitation specialists play an important role in treating individuals who develop facial paralysis from injury, illness, congenital issues, or birth trauma. As therapists, we know the importance of successfully treating facial paralysis to alleviate physical discomfort and pain, but also to help patients improve facial muscles for movement and expression and lessen the emotional toll… Read more »