Project ECHO At Penn State College Of Medicine Presents:
Empowered Living Through ECHO: Enhancing Healthcare for the Adult Neurodiverse Community in PA
A training series for professionals who serve neurodiverse adults
Penn State College of Medicine’s Project ECHO invites professionals who work with neurodiverse individuals to register for an 8-session training program focused on improving service practices. Are you a direct support professional working with neurodiverse individuals? This program helps you support those facing trauma, mental and physical health challenges, and offers strategies for using coping skills to build resilience. Eligible participants include direct support professionals who work with neurodiverse individuals, including clinical supervisors, behavior specialists, group home managers, and program coordinators. This virtual 8-session program meets weekly for one hour. See the
attached flyer for more information.
LEARN HOW TO
Spot signs of trauma & common mental health issues
like anxiety or mood disorders
Recognize physical health concerns such as GI issues,
seizures, & sleep problems
Improve resilience & use strategies to manage stress
Encourage community engagement & support
Connections
Use the Community Resilience Model as
a framework to understand the need for
appropriate skill building
About Project ECHO
Project ECHO (Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes) is an internationally-recognized, evidence-based approach to continuing education and telementoring that leverages the power of sharing knowledge across miles and across disciplines. Project ECHO started at Penn State College of Medicine in 2018 and aims to improve health outcomes and access to care within and beyond Pennsylvania.