Nathan Rosenberg is an assistant professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Ohio State University. His clinical practice is at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, where he specializes in the care of people with cerebral palsy. He is also the medical director of the
Lily Collison is the parent of three adult sons, the youngest of whom has spastic diplegia (a form of cerebral palsy). She previously worked in education and industry and is author of Spastic Diplegia—Bilateral Cerebral Palsy, published in 2020 and Pure Grit, published in
Tommy Collison lives in San Francisco, works at Lambda School, and cares about increasing access to opportunity. Very sporadically, he writes for the Irish Independent.
Peter is a disabled dancer with Cerebral Palsy from New York City who has been with Heidi Latsky Dance since the Summer of 2015 . Peter also dances with Marked Dance Project. He went to Queens College for a B.A. in Urban Planning and Environmental Studies.
Dr. Allison is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication Sciences & Disorders and the director of the Speech Motor Impairment & Learning (SMILe) Lab at Northeastern University. She received her Ph.D. in Communication Sciences and Disorders from the University
Jocelyn Cohen is a writer and a storyteller at heart. She knows a compelling story when she sees one, and that’s why she’s excited to serve as Vice President of Communications and Engagement for Cerebral Palsy Alliance Research Foundation. She connects CPARF with the
Jennifer is board certified by the American Physical Therapy Association as a Pediatric Clinical Specialist. Jennifer has a passion for the rehabilitation management of children with cerebral palsy with a particular interest in gait analysis and orthotic management. When not
Welcome to CPF Live with CPF Executive Director Rachel Byrne. Rachel talks with special guests who are making a difference in Cerebral Palsy Health Care, Research, Education, Advocacy and Awareness.
Cerebral Palsy is a broad diagnosis that impacts each individual differently. Some individuals walk independently or may use a cane or a crutch for stability and balance, while others use powered mobility or attendant assistance to get around. The reasons why individuals