Webinars

Duration: 90 minutes

The Journey of an ET Panel Discussion

Educational therapy is a career defined by growth, reflection, and resilience. This panel brings together five educational therapists at distinct points in their professional journeys to explore the evolving nature of the work.

Our panelists include a retiring ET, a school-based ET, an ET who transitioned from solo to group practice, an ET who’s starting private practice, and an ET who took medical leave. Through shared stories and honest conversation, this session invites fellow educational therapists to reflect on their own paths — to see what growth can look like at different stages, to normalize change and challenge, and to take away insights that support a sustainable, meaningful professional life.

Duration: 56 minutes

Helping Students Access College Disability Services: A Guide for Educational Therapists

(Free, but an AET donation is recommended)

This webinar will share the differences between high school and college disability support systems, the range of accommodations available to students, and the step-by-step process for securing those accommodations in higher education. Participants will leave equipped with practical strategies to better prepare neurodiverse students for independence, including building self-advocacy, executive functioning, and organizational skills. Educational therapists will also gain concrete tools — such as conversation prompts and documentation guidance — that can be applied immediately in their practice to support both students and families.

Learning Outcomes

• Explain how IDEA, Section 504, and ADA protections shift responsibility from schools to students in college
• Identify the most common academic, housing, dining, and technology accommodations available in higher education
• Coach students in essential transition skills, including self-advocacy, communication with professors, and executive functioning strategies.

Presenter Bio: Susana Thengvall is an Assistant Director and Disability Specialist at the University of San Francisco’s Student Disability Services, where she supports neurodiverse students in accessing equitable learning opportunities. With a Master’s in Educational Counseling from USC and experience in higher education disability services, she is passionate about empowering students to recognize their strengths and thrive in college.

Disclosure: Financial – The presenter is employed by the University of San Francisco and receives a salary. Non-financial – No relevant relationships to disclose.

Complaint Procedures for CE Courses
Procedures for Cancellation and Substitution

ASHA: Credit is awarded to participants who attend for at least 55 minutes. Learners must also complete the course evaluation after the webinar. CEUs will be reported directly to ASHA upon the conclusion of the webinar. When you provide your ASHA ID number to our staff or volunteers, you authorize AET to report CEUs for this course on your behalf.

Duration: 90 minutes

Ed Therapy for Adult Clients - A Panel Discussion

Are you an educational therapist curious about working with adult learners? Don't miss this powerful panel discussion featuring three experienced ETs who specialize in supporting adults through learning and life transitions.

Resources PDF

Duration: 90 minutes

Delving into Ethical Dilemmas: A Dialogue

As a result of this activity, participants will be able to: define an ethical dilemma; Differentiate other types of problematic issues; compare and contrast the features of 2 ethical decision-making models; and state the advantages of using an Ethical Decision-Making Model.

Duration: 90 minutes

Case Studies: Using Cognitive Assessment Data to Inform Effective Instruction & Intervention

As a result of this activity, participants will be able to: explain the essential characteristics of specific learning disabilities; list the broad cognitive domains and cognitive processes most salient to acquiring specific academic skills; and develop and plan interventions appropriate to the cognitive profile of the student.