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 2.30.10//
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METHOD:PUBLISH
UID:93e160c0-aaf4-406a-90e4-b6cafff679a9
X-WR-CALDESC:Because medical decisions often need to be made in stressful s
 ituations\, involve complex information\, and require weighing of signific
 ant risk\, planning is important. There are many ways that people with int
 ellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD) can receive support to mak
 e decisions about the health care they want to receive. \n\nIn this webina
 r\, Clarissa Kripke\, MD\, will discuss how doctors and other medical prof
 essionals can create an environment that empowers people with I/DD to make
  health care decisions using supported decision-making tools. Samantha Cra
 ne and Kelly Israel\, attorneys at the Autistic Self Advocacy Network\, wi
 ll discuss the legal framework for supported decision-making in health car
 e settings\, how people with I/DD can use supported decision-making to hav
 e their preferences honored\, how to build a network of supporters\, and w
 hat agreements should be put in place before decisions need to be made.\n
 \nAgenda:		Speaker Bios: \nDr. Clarissa Kripke\, MD\, FAAFP is Director of t
 he Office of Developmental Primary Care in the Department of Family and Co
 mmunity Medicine at the University of California\, San Francisco. Dr. Krip
 ke runs CART Services\, an interdisciplinary mobile consult team. The CART
  Services team provides clinical consultation and technical assistance to 
 build the capacity of the health care system to serve transition age youth
  and adults with developmental disabilities. The team applies neurodiversi
 ty and social model concepts to the practice of medicine.\n \nSamantha Cra
 ne is Director of Public Policy at ASAN’s national office. A graduate of H
 arvard Law School\, Samantha previously served as staff attorney at the Ba
 zelon Center of Mental Health Law\, focusing on enforcing the right to com
 munity integration as established by the Supreme Court in Olmstead v. L.C.
 \, and as an associate at Quinn Emanuel Urquhart\, & Sullivan\, L.L.P. Fro
 m 2009 to 2010\, Samantha served as law clerk to the Hon. Judge William H.
  Yohn at the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
 \n \nKelly Israel is a Policy Analyst at ASAN’s national office. She\, und
 er Samantha Crane\, works to advance the legal\, legislative and administr
 ative policy objectives of ASAN. She is a graduate of American University\
 , Washington College of Law and served as student attorney in its Disabili
 ty Rights Law Clinic. In that capacity\, she was legal counsel for clients
  with disabilities in a wide variety of cases\, including special educatio
 n and ADA reasonable accommodations issues. She has also worked for other 
 public interest organizations on the death penalty and on guardianship in 
 the United States. Her chief interests are the education of children with 
 disabilities\, supported decision-making as a viable alternative to guardi
 anship\, and the over-criminalization of people with developmental disabil
 ities.
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X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York
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TZID:America/New_York
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20161106T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20171105T020000
RDATE:20181104T020000
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DTSTART:20170312T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:4a727437-886e-4e78-b86d-e61323e5a9bf
DTSTAMP:20260424T094115Z
DESCRIPTION:Because medical decisions often need to be made in stressful si
 tuations\, involve complex information\, and require weighing of significa
 nt risk\, planning is important. There are many ways that people with inte
 llectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD) can receive support to make
  decisions about the health care they want to receive. \n\nIn this webinar
 \, Clarissa Kripke\, MD\, will discuss how doctors and other medical profe
 ssionals can create an environment that empowers people with I/DD to make 
 health care decisions using supported decision-making tools. Samantha Cran
 e and Kelly Israel\, attorneys at the Autistic Self Advocacy Network\, wil
 l discuss the legal framework for supported decision-making in health care
  settings\, how people with I/DD can use supported decision-making to have
  their preferences honored\, how to build a network of supporters\, and wh
 at agreements should be put in place before decisions need to be made.\n\n
 Agenda:		Speaker Bios: \nDr. Clarissa Kripke\, MD\, FAAFP is Director of the
  Office of Developmental Primary Care in the Department of Family and Comm
 unity Medicine at the University of California\, San Francisco. Dr. Kripke
  runs CART Services\, an interdisciplinary mobile consult team. The CART S
 ervices team provides clinical consultation and technical assistance to bu
 ild the capacity of the health care system to serve transition age youth a
 nd adults with developmental disabilities. The team applies neurodiversity
  and social model concepts to the practice of medicine.\n \nSamantha Crane
  is Director of Public Policy at ASAN’s national office. A graduate of Har
 vard Law School\, Samantha previously served as staff attorney at the Baze
 lon Center of Mental Health Law\, focusing on enforcing the right to commu
 nity integration as established by the Supreme Court in Olmstead v. L.C.\,
  and as an associate at Quinn Emanuel Urquhart\, & Sullivan\, L.L.P. From 
 2009 to 2010\, Samantha served as law clerk to the Hon. Judge William H. Y
 ohn at the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.\n
  \nKelly Israel is a Policy Analyst at ASAN’s national office. She\, under
  Samantha Crane\, works to advance the legal\, legislative and administrat
 ive policy objectives of ASAN. She is a graduate of American University\, 
 Washington College of Law and served as student attorney in its Disability
  Rights Law Clinic. In that capacity\, she was legal counsel for clients w
 ith disabilities in a wide variety of cases\, including special education 
 and ADA reasonable accommodations issues. She has also worked for other pu
 blic interest organizations on the death penalty and on guardianship in th
 e United States. Her chief interests are the education of children with di
 sabilities\, supported decision-making as a viable alternative to guardian
 ship\, and the over-criminalization of people with developmental disabilit
 ies.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20170517T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20170517T150000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Free Webinar - Supported Decision-Making: Planning for Medical Deci
 sion-Making
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
