On Friday, April 6th 2018 approximately 190 people participated in the 3rd Biennial Atlantic Symposium on Learning Disabilities. The focus of the symposium this year was Learning Disabilities, Multi-Sensory Education and Training in the Trades. It was an excellent day full of great speakers and discussion. Is everyone ready for 2020?
Learning Disabilities Association of New Brunswick Troubles d’apprentissage – Association du Nouveau-Brunswick 203 – 403, RUE REGENT STREET, FREDERICTON, NB E3B 3X6 Telephone/Téléphone: 506-459-7852 Fax/Télécopieur: 506-455-9300 Website/Site web: www.ldanb-taanb.ca Email/Courriel: ldanbjobs@gmail.com Employment Opportunity: Program Manager Position type: Full time/renewal Salary: starting at $32,760 Job Region: Fredericton, NB The Learning Disabilities Association of New Brunswick/Troublesd’apprentissage–Association
LDANB-TAANB is excited to have Dr. Bruce Lanphear as a speaker at the upcoming symposium. Bruce Lanphear, MD, MPH, is a Clinician Scientist at the BC Children’s Research Institute and a Professor in the Faculty of Health Sciences at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, British Columbia. Over the past decade, Dr. Lanphear has become increasingly
The Learning Disabilities Association – Saint John Chapter (LDASJ) was the lucky recipient of $3,500 from 50+Women Who Care of Greater Saint John. It will be put to good use supporting families dealing with children with Learning Disabilities (LDs) in our school system as well as adults living with LD. LD is a neurological disorder
October is Learning Disabilities Awareness Month. It is about raising awareness and reducing stigma around learning disabilities to allow children and adults living with learning disabilities to get the support they need to reach their potential. What the Statistics tell us 1 in 10 person lives with a learning disability 35% of students with LDs
Little Things Matter: The Impact of Toxins on the Developing Brain This 7 minute video by Dr. Bruce Lanphear, demonstrates the impact that toxins in the environment have on the developing brain of a child. For more information and videos on learning disabilities please visit our resource page. Little Things Matter: The Impact
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