Program II: What To Do About Your Brain-Injured Child Course

The objective of the What To Do About Your Brain-Injured Child Course is to teach parents about the field of child brain development so that parents can use that knowledge to help their child toward wellness.

This is a five-day intensive course that covers every aspect of brain injury from the mildest injury to the most profound injury.

The course consists of more than 50 hours of lectures, demonstrations, and practical instruction concerning the growth and development of the brain-injured child.

The course is presented in Philadelphia in the United States, Italy, Japan, and Mexico.

You may contact the registrar for the course, Harriet Pinsker, telephone (215)233-2050 or 1-800-736-4663 or via email at wtd_registrar@iahp.org

Or you may apply for the course online by completing this application.

 Read this message from the Registar: 

Dear Parents,

We receive inquiries from all over the world from mothers and fathers who are looking for help for their children.

Many times doctors and teachers can tell you that something is wrong with your child but often they can not tell you how to fix the problem.

If you are experiencing any of the following situations, then you have finally found a place with answers.

1. Your baby is not rolling over, sitting up or crawling. His balance is poor. He is not speaking as well as your friend's child.
2. Your child developed normally until she was two or three years old and then stopped talking. She is overly sensitive to sound, taste, and touch. She has stopped making eye contact.
3. The teacher has told you that your son is not keeping up with his work. He can't sit still and is constantly disrupting the class. The school is suggesting that you start him on Ritalin.
4. Your child has been diagnosed as having cerebral palsy, mental retardation, or Down syndrome.
5. Testing has revealed autism, hyperactivity, or learning problems.
6. Your child has seizures or epilepsy.
7. A high fever or severe illness, such as encephalitis or meningitis, has caused your child to be brain-injured.
8. Your child or a family member has sustained a brain injury due to trauma.

Please call me at 215-233-2050 (ext. 2868) or email me at wtd_registrar@iahp.org. I will be happy to speak with you, explain the programs available here at The Institutes, and answer all of your questions and concerns.

We look forward to helping you to help your child in any way that we can.

Most sincerely,

Harriet Pinsker
Director of Registration

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