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Posted At : January 14, 2010 2:55 PM
| Posted By : William Collier Design
Related Categories:
Trichotillomania
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Early Bird registration now available: save up to $70 per person!
The 17th Annual National Conference on
Trichotillomania and Skin Picking
April 23-25, 2010 | Dallas-Fort Worth Airport Marriott 
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"The TLC Annual Conference literally saved my life...I thank you from the bottom of my heart for giving me a second chance at having a normal life."
"The conference was awesome and a tremendous awakening for my daughter. In 7 years, she never wanted to say the word trichotillomania, yet at the conference she stood at the podium and took ownership of her struggle in front of all the attendees. She no longer wants to live a secret."
"Thank you so much for offering this conference to us. It is a blessing to learn I'm not as crazy as I always thought I was. I go home with renewed excitement, hope, strategies and willingness to pursue the fight of my life!" |
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Full Conference registration includes:
-Choice of 50+ workshops and activities
-Friday evening reception and professional networking event
-Continental breakfast on Sat. and Sun.
-Saturday luncheon and plated dinner
- Continuing education available for additional fees
TLC Member Early Registration >>
Adults: $229 / Under 18: $199
(rates increase up to $70 per person after Feb.28)
Continuing Education: $40 (up to 10 credits offered)
Supporting, Patron and Lifetime Members : email info@trich.org for your 10% discount code!
Non Member Registration>>
Partial attendance and payment plans available >> |
The Annual Conference is the only opportunity for sufferers and their families to sit down with some of the most well-respected experts in the field.
Attend the Parent's Roundtable with Dr. Fred Penzel, learn how to use Dr. Charles Mansueto's Comprehensive Behavior Model for Pulling and Picking, or learn the latest Research developments from a panel led by Dr. Nancy Keuthen of Massachusetts General Hospital. Meet Ruth Goldfinger Golomb, LCPC and Suzanne Mouton-Odum, PhD, authors of the popular book for parents, Stay Out of My Hair! while your child learns how to feel good about the way they look from author and make-up whiz Cheryn Salazar. And these are just a few of the talented presenters sharing their knowledge at this event.
Preview the entire list of presenters and workshops on our website >>
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There's something for everyone with topics covering research, treatment and self-help techniques for pullers and pickers of all ages, and their families.
Join over 30 clinicians, researchers and other experts who will present on topics from Neurobiology to Mindfulness, Behavior Therapy to Hypnosis, and Medications to Recovery. Learn how to think critically about treatment options, share tips and tricks for maintaining recovery, and hear about the latest research findings in treatment for both adults and children.
Kids and teens have opportunities to confront body-image issues, learn coping strategies and develop tools to help with social and educational difficulties. Parents will gain critical insight into their child's behaviors, learn strategies for supporting the child at home and in school, and learn about the latest therapeutic treatments available.
Read the full schedule of events at www.trich.org >>
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Dallas-Fort Worth Airport Marriott
Take advantage of special group room rates of $99/night at the Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) Airport Marriott hotel (you may extend your stay at the DFW Airport Marriott for two days before or after the conference, and enjoy the same low room rate for your entire stay!). A limited number of rooms have been reserved.
Special rate ends when the rooms are sold out, or March 23, 2010.
Reserve online now >>
Or call toll-free: 1-888-489-2647
Group Code: tritria
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The Trichotillomania Learning Center is a nationally-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization whose mission is to improve the quality of life of children, adolescents and adults with trichotillomania and related body-focused repetitive behaviors such as skin picking. TLC works to raise awareness of these disorders, promote research and treatment advances, and to provide information and support to sufferers and their families. Learn more about what we do »
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