Date: November 5, 2020
Time: 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Cost: FREE
The Assistive Technology Leadership Conference is designed to provide resources, networking and support to SC school district assistive technology leaders and teams as well as other state agencies. Join us for a great opportunity to collaborate, share and expand your knowledge of assistive technology best practices. Stay abreast of assistive technology solutions aimed to successfully navigate our new virtual learning environment and explore information to facilitate leading the way to excellence in Assistive Technology Services.
Conference Facilitators:
Madalina Tudora is a RESNA certified Assistive Technology Professional and experienced educator, currently serving as the Assistive Technology Specialist for the SC Department of Education. She supports school districts, state agencies and stakeholders by providing guidance, resources, and training in the areas of accessibility, assistive technology and instructional technology best practices.
Carol A. Page, PhD, CCC-SLP, ATP, CBIS is the Program Manager of the South Carolina Assistive Technology Program (SCATP) at the USC School of Medicine, a University Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities, Center for Disability Resources, Department of Pediatrics. She received her PhD degree in speech-language pathology from the University of South Carolina, her assistive technology professional certification from RESNA, and her Brain Injury Specialist certification from the Brain Injury Association of America. Carol provides trainings at a local to international level on assistive technology for persons with disabilities of all ages, their caregivers and professionals who serve them.
Tammy Wallace is a Program Coordinator at the South Carolina Assistive Technology Program (SCATP) at the USC School of Medicine, A University Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities, Center for Disability Resources, Department of Pediatrics. Tammy received her BA Degree from the University of South Carolina. She has worked with persons with disabilities of all ages for over 15 years. Her primary role at SCATP is to work with children K-5 through post-secondary to assist them with assistive technology to help them at school, home, work and in everyday life. She feels strongly that AT can improve lives.
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