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MiOTA Fall Conference 2026
Welcome to MiOTA’s Fall Conference 2026!
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Thursday, October 1
 

1:00pm CDT

Born to Play: 5 Practical Lessons from Play Science About Autism and Human Development
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 1:00pm - 2:00pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available
In this playful talk ('We take play seriously!'), ‘Dr. Rick’ reviews the biological basis of playfulness, summarizes the most recent research on play and occupational therapy, and explores 5 practical lessons from play science about human development especially as it applies to children with autism and other developmental disabilities.

Speakers
avatar for Rick Solomon, MD

Rick Solomon, MD

Medical Director, The PLAY Project
I'm a developmental and behavioral pediatrician who has been caring for children with autism and their families for over 25 years. Very interested in public policy to get autistic children off waitlists. Big fan of parent empowerment and coaching models. Enjoy working with communities... Read More →
Thursday October 1, 2026 1:00pm - 2:00pm CDT
COMPOSER (Upper Level) for Large Meeting

2:15pm CDT

Advancing employment opportunities for individuals with disabilities
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available
Michigan Rehabilitation Services (MRS) plays a central role in advancing employment opportunities and independence for individuals with disabilities across the state. As part of this mission, the Business Network Division Director and the Occupational Therapy Manager will provide an overview of MRS’s statewide service delivery model, with a focus on the critical role occupational therapy providers play in supporting successful vocational outcomes. This session will highlight current needs for qualified vendors to deliver specific OT services, including vehicle modification evaluations, home modification evaluations, and general assistive technology assessments. Presenters will outline the standards, competencies, and documentation requirements associated with these service areas and discuss how high‑quality evaluations directly contribute to client success in employment and community integration.
In addition, the session will offer a clear, step‑by‑step overview of the process for becoming an approved vendor with MRS. Attendees will learn about application procedures, contractual expectations, reimbursement structures, and resources available to support providers throughout the onboarding process. By strengthening partnerships with skilled occupational therapy professionals, MRS aims to expand access to essential rehabilitation services statewide and ensure individuals receive the expertise necessary to achieve their vocational goals.
Speakers
JP

Jennifer Piatt

Division Director of the Business Network Division, Michigan Rehabilitation Services
Jenny Piatt is the division director of the Business Network Division, responsible for all programmatic, promotional, and employer-related activities within Michigan Rehabilitation Services. She leads a full[1]service/state-wide disability management and business relations program... Read More →
avatar for Amy Hayes

Amy Hayes

OTRL, State of Michigan/MRS
Amy Hayes, OTRL is a Rehabilitation Consultant Manager with the Business NetworkDivision. Her professional interests focus on ergonomics, workstationdesign, assistive technology, and job analysis. Her current projectsinclude work injury prevention training and job analysis to businessesthroughout... Read More →
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Mosel (50)

2:15pm CDT

Building Therapy Dog Programs in Occupational Therapy Settings: PAWSibilities for Schools, Campuses, Clinics, and Rehabilitation Settings
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available
Occupational therapy practitioners are increasingly interested in incorporating therapy dog programming into practice settings, yet many organizations are unsure how to begin, how to build meaningful partnerships, and how to develop programming that is safe, sustainable, and aligned with client and organizational needs. This interactive workshop will provide a practical roadmap for establishing and strengthening therapy dog programs across diverse settings, including K to 12 schools, higher education, outpatient and rehabilitation clinics, and hospital-based rehabilitation units. Drawing on the presenters’ experiences as educators, occupational therapy practitioners, students, therapy dog handlers, and program developers, attendees will examine key elements of program development, including identifying organizational fit, fostering stakeholder buy in, building cross departmental partnerships, defining handler and therapy dog roles, considering cost and service delivery models, addressing safety and sanitation considerations, and planning for implementation and long-term sustainability. Presenters will share practice-based examples from school district programming, university-based therapy dog initiatives, and rehabilitation partnerships, including collaboration with counseling, athletics, and hospital-based rehabilitation teams. Brief evidence-informed content will be incorporated to support program rationale, including findings that canine-assisted interventions can improve well-being and reduce stress and anxiety, as well as implementation factors such as logistics, scheduling, location, cost considerations, and access to appropriate therapy dog teams across settings. Through guided discussion and case-based planning, participants will begin translating workshop content into concrete next steps for their own setting. Attendees will leave with practical strategies for building therapy dog programming that is collaborative, safe, sustainable, and tailored to the unique needs of their organization and community. 
Learning Objectives:  
  1. Identify the core components needed to develop a therapy dog program or partnership within an occupational therapy practice setting. 
  2. Compare implementation considerations across school, higher education, clinic, and rehabilitation environments. 
  3. Develop initial action steps for building a safe, feasible, and sustainable therapy dog program within one’s own organization. 
Speakers
JB

Julia Barta

OT Student, Wayne State University
Julia Barta is an undergraduate student at Wayne State University working
towards her B.S. in Health Science with a background in psychology. She is also a student
research assistant aiding in the research of the STELLA Lab. She currently coaches
recreational gymnastics and is pre-O... Read More →
avatar for Jenni Jones-Tims

Jenni Jones-Tims

Educator, Media Specialist, South Lyon Community Schools
Jenni Jones-Tims is an educator in the South Lyon Community School District and a leader in the development and implementation of school-based therapy dog programming in the district. She is the handler of her school’s social-emotional learning (SEL) dog, Louie, and has played a... Read More →
avatar for Christine Kivlen, PhD, OTRL

Christine Kivlen, PhD, OTRL

Capstone Coordinator, Clinical Assistant Professor, Wayne State University
Dr. Christine Kivlen is a Clinical Assistant Professor and the Doctoral Capstone Coordinator in the Department of Health Care Sciences at Wayne State University. As an occupational therapist with over 12 years of clinical experience, Dr. Kivlen specializes in mental health, human-animal... Read More →
avatar for Jessica Smith, OTD, OTRL

Jessica Smith, OTD, OTRL

Assistant Professor, Wayne State University
Jessica Smith, pOTD, OTRL is a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Occupational Therapy program at Wayne State University and a practicing occupational therapist with over 15 years of experience in outpatient neurological rehabilitation. She continues to work in a community-based... Read More →
avatar for Sarah Greb

Sarah Greb

OT Student, Student Research Assistant in STELLA Lab, Wayne State University
Sarah Greb is a Student Research Assistant and student in the Occupational Therapy program at Wayne State University. She currently supports the research of the STELLA Lab. She is a student-athlete in the Track & Field and Cross-Country program at Wayne State and participates as... Read More →
avatar for Rana Ammari

Rana Ammari

OT Student, Wayne State University
Rana Ammari is a second-year Doctor of Occupational Therapy student at Wayne State University, where she is developing her clinical skills with a focus on client-centered and evidence-based practice. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in English Literature with a minor in Journalism... Read More →
avatar for Emily Kerkhof

Emily Kerkhof

OT Student, Wayne State University
Emily Kerkhof is a second-year Doctor of Occupational Therapy student at Wayne State University and holds a Bachelor of Science in Therapeutic Recreation from Eastern Michigan University. She serves as a research assistant for the Furry Fridays research initiative, supporting the... Read More →
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Beethoven (96)

2:15pm CDT

Practice Smart: Ensuring High-Quality, Efficacious, and Cost-Effective Occupational Therapy Services
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available
This Research & Education Special Interest Section (SIS) session is dedicated to fostering excellence in occupational therapy through a critical examination of current practice. A primary focus of this session will be placed on de-implementing practices that, despite historical or anecdotal use, are proven to be ineffective, potentially harmful, or not adequately supported by rigorous scientific evidence. The process of identifying and retiring low-value practices is a crucial step toward resource stewardship and client safety.


However, recognizing what not to do is only half the equation. This session will equally emphasize the essential corollary: identifying and actively implementing interventions and approaches that are known to be safe, effective, and firmly grounded in evidence-based practice (EBP). Participants will explore practical strategies for integrating the latest research into daily clinical decision-making, ensuring that the occupational therapy services provided reflect the highest standards of the profession. 
Speakers
avatar for Kathleen (Katie) Garvey, OTRL, CAPS

Kathleen (Katie) Garvey, OTRL, CAPS

owner, Sustain-Hability, LLC
Katie helped to establish the Ease the Day (ETD) Respite Care Program at Chelsea Senior Center from 2023 to 2025. Her prior work with Positive Approach to Care ™ (PAC) in a CCRC and reopening a shuttered adult day health center helped the ETD program to flourish and grow. She was... Read More →
avatar for Jayne Yatczak, PhD, OTRL

Jayne Yatczak, PhD, OTRL

Professor, Eastern Michigan University
Jayne Yatczak, PhD, OTRL is a full professor and former program director of the Occupational Therapy Program at Eastern Michigan University (EMU). She has been an occupational therapist for over 20 years. She has experience in clinical education, acute care, sub-acute rehab, and inpatient... Read More →
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Brahams (88)

2:15pm CDT

Safe at Home: Strengthening the Case for Community OT Through Research, Data, and Strategic Partnerships
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available
This presentation highlights a research collaboration between the Safe at Home (SAH) program at Ypsilanti Meals on Wheels (YMOW) and the Eastern Michigan University Occupational Therapy Program. Led by a CAPS-certified Occupational Therapist, SAH has provided essential home modifications for older adults in Washtenaw County. We share how research support from EMU faculty and students is being used to analyze data with the goal of broadening OT services in additional community settings and securing future funding. The session discusses the significance of using evidence-based outcomes to demonstrate how client-centered OT care improves home accessibility and client-perceived safety, ultimately strengthening the case for OT's role in the aging-in-place movement.
Speakers
avatar for Bridget Daly, OTRL, CAPS

Bridget Daly, OTRL, CAPS

OT, Ypsilanti Meals on Wheels
Bridget Daly has been practicing Occupational Therapy for the last 30 years. For the past five years, Bridget has been working in a community based OT practice setting in Michigan at Ypsilanti Meals on Wheels. Currently, she coordinates the Safe at Home program. Her previous work... Read More →
CF

Carolyn Ferrer

Assistant Professor, Eastern Michigan University
Dr. Ferrer, OTD, OTR/L, is a seasoned occupational therapist with over 15 years of experience in inpatient rehabilitation, specializing in complex recovery for stroke, spinal cord injury, brain injury, and cardiac conditions. A 2025 graduate of the Boston University Post-Professional occupational therapy... Read More →
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Bach (88)

2:15pm CDT

The OT Impact Loop: Connecting What We Do to Why It Matters
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available
This course introduces the “OT Impact Loop,” a practical framework that connects evaluation, intervention, documentation, patient education, interdisciplinary collaboration, and transitions in care to measurable outcomes. Participants will explore how daily clinical decisions and documentation practices directly impact functional outcomes, public reporting through CMS’ Care Compare site, and reimbursement models such as value-based purchasing.
Designed for both OT students and experienced clinicians, this session blends real-world examples, audience interaction, and actionable strategies to help attendees strengthen clinical reasoning, enhance documentation, and clearly demonstrate the value of occupational therapy in today’s evolving healthcare landscape.
Attendees will leave with a renewed perspective on how everything they do contributes to patient success and the future of our profession.
Speakers
avatar for Kathy Claypool

Kathy Claypool

Vice President of Clinical Education and Training, Ovation Rehabilitation Services
Kathy Claypool, OTR, MBA, RAC-CT, has been a clinician for more than 30 years including OT practice, clinical education, and executive leadership within the post-acute care environment.  She has led multi-site therapy operations, advanced quality improvement initiatives, and developed... Read More →
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Danube (50)

2:15pm CDT

Educational Outcomes of a 3D Printing Instructional Module for Occupational Therapy Students: Technology Acceptance, Self-Efficacy, and Professional Identity
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available
Three-dimensional (3D) printing is emerging as a relevant adaptive technology in occupational therapy because of its potential to support customized, client-centered adaptive devices. In occupational therapy education, 3D printing provides students with an opportunity to apply clinical reasoning, creativity, and problem-solving through occupation-based adaptive device design.

This study examines group-level response patterns and students' perceptions of an instructional module for a 3D adaptive device. The learning module moves students from foundational knowledge with directed instruction to applied learning through a 3D design-and-printing activity. A single-group mixed-methods pre/post educational design will be used. Anonymous, non-linked survey data will be collected before and after the module to examine technology acceptance, self-efficacy, and professional identity related to the implementation of 3D adaptive devices. Qualitative data will be collected through a structured written reflection after the module.

Because survey responses are anonymous and not linked across time points, the study will not measure individual improvement. Instead, it will examine group-level response patterns and students’ descriptions of the educational experience. Findings may inform future course design, instructional refinement, and adaptive technology education in occupational therapy.
Speakers
avatar for Carla Floyd-Slabaugh, Dr.O.T., OTRL, CBIS

Carla Floyd-Slabaugh, Dr.O.T., OTRL, CBIS

Associate Professor & OST Traditional Program Coordinator, Grand Valley State University Occupational Science and Therapy Program
Dr. Floyd-Slabaugh earned a bachelors in science degree as an occupational therapist from Northeast Louisiana University in 1991 and advanced to a clinical doctorate of occupational therapy from Chatham University in 2016. Dr. Floyd-Slabaugh’s 25+ years of clinical experience includes... Read More →
avatar for Lori DeMott

Lori DeMott

Assistant Professor in the Occupational Therapy Program, Grand Valley State University
Lori DeMott, OTD, OTRL, CHT, is an Assistant Professor on the Clinical Tenure Track in the Department of Occupational Science and Therapy at Grand Valley State University. She has over eight years of academic experience and teaches in the occupational therapy curriculum. Dr. DeMott... Read More →
avatar for Grace Gunderson

Grace Gunderson

Second year student in the Occupational Therapy Program at GVSU, Grand Valley State University Occupational Science and Therapy Program
Grace Gunderson is a second year student in Grand Valley's OST program. She has graduated with a bachelors degree in recreational therapy, which was obtained through Grand Valley's Recreational Therapy Program. Her primary interests are SCI, TBI, and the amputee population. She is... Read More →
avatar for Hannah Hertstein

Hannah Hertstein

Second year student in the Occupational Therapy Program at GVSU, Grand Valley State University Occupational Science and Therapy Program
Hannah Hertstein is a second year occupational therapy student at Grand Valley State University. Her primary interests include CVA, TBI, and PD. She looks forward to presenting on the usefulness of 3D printing adaptive technology in OT practice, as well as introduction of the topic... Read More →
avatar for Katie Hettinga

Katie Hettinga

Second year student in the Occupational Therapy Program at GVSU., Grand Valley State University Occupational Science and Therapy Program
Katie Hettinga is an occupational therapy student at Grand Valley State University, entering her second year of graduate studies. Her field work experiences include early childhood education and wheelchair seating. With a background in music education, she brings creativity, adaptability... Read More →
avatar for Emily Kranendonk

Emily Kranendonk

Second year student in the Occupational Therapy Program at GVSU., Grand Valley State University Occupational Science and Therapy Program
Emily Kranendonk a second-year Master's of Occupational Therapy student at Grand Valley State University, with a background in environmental science. She hopes to use 3D printing to make adaptive equipment more financially accessible, and looks forward to developing the intersection... Read More →
avatar for Scott Truskowski, PhD, OTRL

Scott Truskowski, PhD, OTRL

OST Department Chair & Associate Professor, Grand Valley State University Occupational Science and Therapy Program
Dr. Truskowski is a two-time GVSU alumni (BS in Health Science- ’00, MS in Occupational Therapy- ’03) and earned his PhD from Nova Southeastern University in 2017. Clinical experiences include brain injury rehabilitation, skilled nursing, inpatient rehabilitation, and supervision... Read More →
avatar for Hailey VanderRoest

Hailey VanderRoest

Second year student in the Occupational Therapy Program at GVSU., Grand Valley State University Occupational Science and Therapy Program
Hailey is currently a second year occupational therapy student at Grand Valley State University. She studied Recreational Therapy during her undergrad and gained a lot of insight about adaptive techniques. She is excited to present the endless possibilities of 3D printing in academic... Read More →
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Rhine (50) POSTERS

2:15pm CDT

Exploring the Assistive Technology Professional Certification
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available
The Assistive Technology Professional (ATP) certification, administered through the Rehabilitation Engineering and Assistive Technology Society of North America (RESNA), is intended to measure competency in providing assistive technology (AT) services. The ATP exam is a 180 multiple-choice questionnaire intended to assess an individual's knowledge across different domains essential for AT service delivery (RESNA, n.d.). The certification is a core component of AT provision throughout the United States, especially for seating and wheeled mobility equipment (CMS, 2025). However, surveys in the past have demonstrated that those with ATP certifications feel inadequately prepared to properly deliver ATP services or lack the necessary resources to fill in those educational gaps (Arthanat et al., 2017). Lee et al. (2024) found that among the providers with the certification, there are inconsistencies in knowledge and training, suggesting variability in educational preparation. Yet, research has shown a relationship between more complex wheelchair provision and the involvement of ATP-certified individuals (Schein et al., 2021), which supports that the ATP is valuable in a client receiving a more appropriate AT device. Therefore, this survey seeks to further understand the education and professional background of the ATP related to their ethical decision-making and perceived value of the ATP certification. This study aims to close this gap through a multiple-choice survey covering these three domains sent out to providers with a current ATP license through RESNA. 


Arthanat, S., Elsaesser, L. J., & Bauer, S. (2017). A survey of assistive technology service providers in the USA. Disability and rehabilitation. Assistive technology, 12(8), 789–800. https://doi.org/10.1080/17483107.2016.1265015 
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (2025, October 1, 2025). Power Mobility Devices LCD [L33789]. Retrieved from https://www.cms.gov/medicare-coverage-database/view/lcd.aspx?lcdid=33789
Lee, C. D., Peterson, S., Joseph, J., McKernan, G., Cooper, R., Koontz, A. M., Dicianno, B. E., & Cooper, R. A. (2024). Discovering Provider Awareness of Mobility Assistive Technologies and Clinical Guidelines-A Comparative Analysis With Consumer Responses. American journal of physical medicine & rehabilitation, 103(10), 911–917. https://doi.org/10.1097/PHM.0000000000002484 
RESNA (n.d.). ATP Exam Eligibility Guidelines. Retrieved from: https://www.resna.org/Certification/Assistive-Technology-Professional-ATP/ATP-Exam-Eligibility 
Schein, R. M., Yang, A., McKernan, G. P., Mesoros, M., Pramana, G., Schmeler, M. R., & Dicianno, B. E. (2021). Effect of the Assistive Technology Professional on the Provision of Mobility Assistive Equipment. Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation, 102(10), 1895–1901. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apmr.2021.03.024
Speakers
avatar for Jaelyn Amhdar

Jaelyn Amhdar

Student, Western Michigan University
Jaelyn Amhdar is an occupational therapy doctoral student at Western Michigan University. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in Exercise Science from Goshen College, with minors in Psychology and Disability Studies. 
avatar for Corinn Dykes

Corinn Dykes

Student, Western Michigan University
Corinn Dykes is an occupational therapy doctoral student at Western Michigan University. She graduated from Michigan State University with a B.S. in Human Development and Family Studies with a minor in Behavioral Management.
avatar for Yun Shin Huang

Yun Shin Huang

Student, Western Michigan University
Yun Shin, Huang, OTS is an occupational therapy doctoral student at Western Michigan University. She has an M.S. in Public Health from Taipei Medical University, Taiwan.
avatar for Cara Masselink

Cara Masselink

Associate Professor, Western Michigan University
Cara Masselink, PhD, OTRL, ATP, HPCS is an Associate Professor at Western Michigan University in the Occupational Therapy department. She has a Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Health Sciences and in both research and clinical practice, focuses on advocating for assistive technology and... Read More →
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Rhine (50) POSTERS

2:15pm CDT

Identity Reconstruction in Athletes Following Spinal Cord Injuries
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available
Spinal cord injuries sustained during participation in a preferred sport can result in a significant loss of athletic identity and a decline in mental health. However, the most effective therapeutic approaches to support these individuals remain unclear. This topic is particularly relevant to Occupational Therapy (OT), as practitioners play a critical role in supporting clients in everyday life as they reconstruct their identity and adapt to new meaningful occupations. Athletes who have acquired SCIs require a multidimensional approach to best support all aspects of their well-being. Providing educational opportunities to occupational therapy professionals and other practitioners could enhance their knowledge on unique strategies to support this population may improve the quality of care and quality of life for this population.
Speakers
MS

Megan Spanola

OT Student
Megan Spanola is a student at Western Michigan University in the Occupational Therapy Assistant program. She plans to work with adults recovering from traumatic experiences to help them return to the occupations that are meaningful to them. In her free time, Megan enjoys traveling... Read More →
avatar for Kim Ganzevoort

Kim Ganzevoort

Faculty, Western Michigan University
Kim Ganzevoort is faculty and program coordinator at Western Michigan University. She is an Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) and has been practicing in adult rehabilitation for 18 years, primarily in inpatient rehab and long-term acute care. Kim also has experience in mental health... Read More →
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Rhine (50) POSTERS

2:15pm CDT

Occupational Therapists' Perspectives on Using Hippotherapy for Mental Health Outcomes
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available
This submission is for a poster presentation on our recent study titled Occupational Therapists' Perspectives on Using Hippotherapy for Mental Health Outcomes.
Introduction: This study investigates the perspective of occupational therapists (OTs) who use hippotherapy as a treatment tool on the benefits it has on mental health outcomes among clients.  Methods: Drawing from a mixed-methods approach, data were collected through a survey of OTs with varying levels of experience who use hippotherapy as a treatment tool in their practice. Results: Quantitative results show that 69% of respondents used hippotherapy to treat clients with mental health conditions, 100% of the therapists believed that hippotherapy benefitted the mental health of their clients, and 100% of therapists responded that hippotherapy was moderately effective to extremely effective in addressing mental health concerns. Qualitative responses highlighted significant perceived benefits of hippotherapy, including enhanced self-confidence, reduced anxiety, improved self-regulation, and increased social engagement. Therapists also emphasized the therapeutic value of the human-animal bond, particularly in fostering empathy and collaboration. Discussion: Despite these benefits, participants noted the urgent need for more rigorous, large-scale research studies, increased funding, and standardized guidelines to support broader implementation. The findings underscore the potential of hippotherapy as a treatment tool used in OT interventions for mental well-being and call for greater empirical support to establish its efficacy in clinical settings.
Speakers
avatar for Julie Jacob

Julie Jacob

Program Director, Clinical Associate Professor, University of Michigan - Flint
Julie Jacob is a Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Michigan-Flint and the Program Director in the Occupational Therapy Program. Julie has been an occupational therapist for 15 years and has experience working in assisted living, memory care, and inpatient rehabilitation... Read More →
avatar for Marra Robert

Marra Robert

Capstone Coordinator, Clinical Assistant Professor, University of Michigan - Flint
Dr. Robert is the Doctoral Capstone Coordinator and Clinical Assistant Professor in the Occupational Therapy Department at the University of Michigan-Flint.  She is a national board-certified occupational therapist and licensed practitioner in the state of Michigan.  Her clinical... Read More →
Thursday October 1, 2026 2:15pm - 3:15pm CDT
Rhine (50) POSTERS

3:30pm CDT

Advocacy SIS Featuring Bret Marr and Denise Hoffman
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 3:30pm - 4:30pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available

Thursday October 1, 2026 3:30pm - 4:30pm CDT
Beethoven (96)

4:30pm CDT

Exhibit Hall Opens
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 4:30pm - 6:00pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available

Thursday October 1, 2026 4:30pm - 6:00pm CDT
Exhibit Hall - Lower Level (River Lobby)

4:30pm CDT

Exhibitor Hall Opens
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 4:30pm - 6:00pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available

Thursday October 1, 2026 4:30pm - 6:00pm CDT
Exhibit Hall - Upper Level (Composer Lobby)

6:00pm CDT

Board Dinner
LIMITED
Thursday October 1, 2026 6:00pm - 8:00pm CDT
Limited Capacity seats available
The board of directors and committee chair persons will meet to review the goals for the upcoming year relative to Michigan Occupational Therapy Associations mission and vision. Attendees are by invitation only.
Thursday October 1, 2026 6:00pm - 8:00pm CDT
Danube (50)
 
MiOTA Fall Conference 2026
From $169.12
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