Free CEU 11/12: Dynamic Seating: a Series of Case Studies, part 2

Join OT Michelle Lange for "Dynamic Seating: a Series of Case Studies, part 2" for wheelchair users with IACET CEUs provided by NRRTSCE as an authorized provider.

Date/Time

LIVE November 12, 4pm MT / 6pm EST

Description

We love Case Studies, and we hope you do, too! In this course, clinical applications of Dynamic Seating will be explored through a series of case studies… part 2! Join us as we explore 3 new clients and how Dynamic Seating has met their specific needs.

Learning Objectives

The participant will be able to:

Define Dynamic Seating.
List 3 goals of Dynamic Seating.
Describe 3 clinical applications of Dynamic Seating.

Presenter

Michelle L. Lange, OTR/L, ATP/SMS

Presenter Bio

Michelle Lange is an occupational therapist with over 38 years of experience and has been in private practice, Access to Independence, for over 19 years. She is a well-respected lecturer, both nationally and internationally, and has authored numerous texts, chapters, and articles. She is the co-editor of Seating and Wheeled Mobility: a clinical resource guide (1st & 2nd eds). Michelle is a RESNA Fellow and member of the Clinician Task Force. Michelle is a RESNA certified ATP and SMS.

Watch this Free Seminar

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Contact Michelle Lange at MichelleLange1@outlook.com with questions about the course.

NRRTSCE is certifying the educational contact hours of the program and by doing so is in no way endorsing any specific content, company, or product. The information presented in this program may represent only a sample of appropriate interventions. As an IACET Accredited Provider, The International Registry of Rehabilitation Technology Suppliers offers CEUs for its programs that qualify under the ANSI/IACET Standard.

3 Comments

Brent E Parker Jr on March 30, 2025 at 9:10 am

Thanks for making this important information available

Michelle Lange on March 31, 2025 at 9:29 am

You are very welcome! Thanks for attending, Brent!

Reply

Stan Arledge on October 21, 2025 at 10:27 am

We need to remember that the contributory capacity of our clients is like an energy reserve. It is not only drained by their physical activity but also by their trying to be stable against gravity and tone, and their emotional and mental dealing with the frustrations and anxieties they may experience using their assistive technologies. Dynamic seating returns some of this energy by assisting their return to postural balance and it reduces their feeling of confinement. Considering the fact that the pivot point of the dynamic seating is much closer to the anatomic pivot points it can work better with powered tilt than power recline does in improving tissue perfusion without shearing or changing the anatomic alignment with custom seating.

Brent E Parker Jr on March 30, 2025 at 9:10 am

Thanks for making this important information available

- Michelle Lange on March 31, 2025 at 9:29 am
  
  You are very welcome! Thanks for attending, Brent!
  
Stan Arledge on October 21, 2025 at 10:27 am

We need to remember that the contributory capacity of our clients is like an energy reserve. It is not only drained by their physical activity but also by their trying to be stable against gravity and tone, and their emotional and mental dealing with the frustrations and anxieties they may experience using their assistive technologies. Dynamic seating returns some of this energy by assisting their return to postural balance and it reduces their feeling of confinement. Considering the fact that the pivot point of the dynamic seating is much closer to the anatomic pivot points it can work better with powered tilt than power recline does in improving tissue perfusion without shearing or changing the anatomic alignment with custom seating.