On March 31, 2017, I gave a keynote presentation at the 11th Annual Northern Kentucky TBI Conference in Erlanger, Ky. My topic, Brain Injury Recovery is a Process, Not a Destination.
In this presentation I spoke about the principle of neuroplasticity to open the door to hope.
After returning from the conference I decided to create a powerpoint presentation addressing the concept of neuroplasticity.
According to MedicineNet.com definition,“neuroplasticity is the brain’s ability to reorganize itself by forming new neural connections throughout life. Neuroplasticity allows the neurons (nerve cells) in the brain to compensate for injury and disease and to adjust their activities in response to new situations or to changes in their environment.”
In the question and answer time following my presentation, a woman stood up and said she had never heard the topic of neuroplasticity discussed at a brain injury conference. A mom and dad also approached me and wanted to speak about how neuroplasticity could help their young son who sustained a brain injury. In addition, other individuals approached me to inquire about how neuroplasticity could help them.
As I thought about the interest shown about the principles of neuroplasticity, I decided to create a power point presentation on the topic. Over the past 3-4 days, I worked on putting together the power point presentation on Neuroplasticity and Opening the Door to Hope Power Point Presentation. Yesterday afternoon, April 17, 2017, I completed the project.
Neuroplasticity Power Point Presentation
To view the power point presentation, click on the following link.
Neuroplasticity, Setting Goals, Repetition and Creating Hope After Brain Injury and Stroke Keynote Presentation
Create Your Own Program
In the event that you have not begun, I would encourage you to create a program. Create a program that will empower you to create neural pathways and brain reorganization. Brain reorganization through repetitive mirrored movements on your dominant and non-dominant sides of your body. Brain reorganization to improve and enhance your quality of life and well-being.
How I Use the Principle of Neuroplasticity through Repetitive Mirrored Movements
Neuroplasticity through Martial Arts 2013
Neuroplasticity Demonstration August 2014
Brain Injury, Neuroplasticity and Personal Gains August 2015
Balance and Coordination through Repetitive Mirrored Movement 2016
Brain Injury Recovery and Repetitive Mirrored Movements 2017
Improving Our Brain and Body’s Ability to Excel after Brain Injury 2018
Due to a shoulder injury I was unable to create a video presentation in 2019. Due to Covid I was unable to create a video presentation in 2020.
Stick Fighting, Knife, Western Boxing & Wing Chun Drills September 2, 2021
Transition Drills to Improve Agility, Focus, Speed & Coordination September 6, 2021
Hand Eye Coordination and Precision Drills using Fine Motor Skills Created September 12, 2021
Using upper and lower body coordination and movement to improve focus, agility and balance of upper body and lower body martial art skills. Created February 14, 2022
Strategies for Achieving the Goals we Set through Using the Principles of Neuroplasticity
Nine Habits to Benefit from Using the Principle of Neuroplasticity
Below is a link to a power point presentation that I created and am available to present at coming conferences
Neuroplasticity and Opening the Door to Hope PowerPoint Presentation
As you listen to, watch or read my articles and questions come to mind, please send those questions to mind. All questions are good questions. In the event that you would like to leave a comment, I would love to hear from you.To do so, please use the below contact form. I will respond to your comments and questions.
I look forward to hearing from you.
Have a great day.
Craig
Please share my availability to offer this power point presentation as a keynote presentation or in a workshop setting at your upcoming conference. Thank you. You may contact me to arrange my speaking at your conference through my contact page by clicking on this link: Schedule. I look forward to being of service to you and to the individuals whom you serve.