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Virginia Behavior Supports Course

Behavior Supports Course

To equip attendees with an understanding of behavior supports and effective intervention strategies for persons with co-occurring brain injury, mental illness and/or substance use disorders.

Course Description

Most of us are aware of the controversy surrounding concussions and football players, but concussions and other forms of traumatic brain injury aren’t limited to football players. Unfortunately, symptoms of mild brain injury can be subtle and may be misdiagnosed; sometimes the diagnosis is missed altogether. An April article in the American Journal of Psychiatry revealed that in the largest study yet to investigate the link, even a single mild brain injury increases the risk of later mental illness, especially if the injury occurs during adolescence. Sometimes behavioral health challenges can be attributed to a brain injury, but in reality, they are distinct chronic health conditions, one is a risk factor for the other, and dealing with the behavioral challenges of those with brain injury requires of a deeper understanding of both.

   Course Learning Objectives:

   Course Structure: Self-paced online course.

Accessing the Behavior Supports Course

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Individual Registration

$ 75 per person Get Access Now! FEATURED

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Need Help?

Frequently Asked Questions:

Do I have to complete the course in one sitting? Expand

No, you are able to log in and out as needed and return to the course where you left off.

How long will it take me to complete the course? Expand

The course will take approximately 3 hours or more to complete.

Who do I contact if I have question or need help? Expand

If you need assistance you can email Debra Holloway, Education Manager at debra@biav.net.

This project was supported [in part] by Grant #90TBSG0070-01-00 from the Administration for Community Living (ACL), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.   Grantees undertaking projects under government sponsorship are encouraged to express freely their findings and conclusions.  Points of view or opinions do not, therefore, necessarily represent official policy of ACL or DARS.

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