Practical Tools for Addressing Executive Functioning in Children

Practical Tools for Addressing Executive Functioning in Children
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Highlights
  • Effective, evidence-based strategies for improving executive functioning skills for school-aged children
  • Resources and tools for planning and implementation of interventions that address executive functioning skills
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Additional Information

Executive function skills are cognitive processes that coordinate our abilities to learn, perform tasks, and handle everyday responsibilities. Children aren't born with executive functioning skills, but they can develop them. Providing practice and opportunities to build executive functioning skills at home and school is an important part of development. Allied health and other professionals can influence these skills for students using evidence-based interventions and strategies. This course will summarize the most up-to-date evidence related to executive functioning interventions. Attendees will learn how to choose and implement effective interventions to help children with executive functioning skills.Resources and tools that can be used immediately for interventions with your clients will be provided. Each participant will be challenged to identify a client with whom they can implement at least one strategy or intervention anddevelop an action plan.

The content of this program is germane to children, students and clients ages 5- 18.

Target Audience: Occupational Therapists, Occupational Therapy Assistants, Speech-Language Pathologists

Highlights

  • Effective, evidence-based strategies for improving executive functioning skills for school-aged children
  • Resources and tools for planning and implementation of interventions that address executive functioning skills
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Other therapists also liked...

Reviews

4/5

Lauren (PA) on Apr 01, 2026

i really appreciated the variety of treatment interventions provided.

3/5

Alysa (TN) on Mar 18, 2026

good information, but felt like more could have been expanded on.

5/5

Jane (TN) on Mar 16, 2026

good information

5/5

Christine (NY) on Mar 13, 2026

i loved how detailed you were with examples of how to help address these deficits in both kids and older kids. i also liked the ways you helped us realize there were challenges in executive functioning in the kids we see ( ie what to look for. finally, i like that you were able to tell us that there are many ways that executive function is broken up and so some say that it there are 9 parts of executive function, other say less or more, depending on how they are grouped.

5/5

Linda (NH) on Jan 27, 2026

she was very passionate about the topic which was good

5/5

Bridget (WI) on Jan 04, 2026

excellent presenter.

5/5

Carrol (IN) on Dec 30, 2025

i like how the instructor spoke slowly and gave good examples. she was very knowledgeable and didn't just throw resources at you.

5/5

Kristin (NJ) on Dec 27, 2025

course provided me with great suggestions for my caseload

5/5

Sondra (NJ) on Dec 24, 2025

it was awesome! relevant info and strategies. easy to apply strategies\/ intervention the next day in school.

4/5

Amanda (NH) on Dec 23, 2025

i enjoyed the intervention ideas.


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