Susan Biffl, MD
Dr. Susan Biffl is a rehabilitation medicine specialist at Rady Children's Hospital-San Diego and an assistant professor at UC San Diego School of Medicine. Dr. Biffl was a pediatric physical therapist for ten years before deciding to attend medical school at University of
Ketrina Hazell
Ketrina is a young adult from New York City who has quadriplegic cerebral palsy. She is a self advocate, public speaker, and Ms. Wheelchair 2018.
Debbie Fink
Debbie Fink (she, her) is the Vice President of Education and Inclusion at the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, overseeing its flagship “Just Say Hi” program. She has been working in the fields of disability inclusion, education, and public health for two decades. Debbie
Family engagement webinars
Family Engagement Webinars
This Family Engagement Webinar series is a partnership with the New York City Department of Education and the Cerebral Palsy Foundation's Just Say Hi (JSH) disability inclusion curriculum. The JSH mission is to promote disability studies, cultivating welcoming, inclusive
Ann Tilton, MD
Ann Tilton, MD, is a Professor of Neurology and Pediatrics and Section Chair of Child Neurology at Louisiana State Health Science Center in New Orleans, Louisiana. She is Director of the Rehabilitation Center at Children’s Hospital of New Orleans and Director of the
Joyce Oleszek, MD
Joyce Oleszek, MD, is a Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and Co-director of the Complex Surgical Tone and Rhizotomy Program at Children’s Hospital Colorado. She has practiced at Children’s Hospital Colorado
Ginny Paleg, PT, DScPT, MPT
Ginny Paleg is a pediatric physiotherapist from Silver Spring, Maryland, USA. For the past 18 years, she has worked with children aged 0-3 years in homes and childcare, with a focus on the F-words. Ginny earned her master’s degree in physical therapy at Emory University and
Mary Lauren Neel, MD
Dr. Mary Lauren Neel works in the NICU at Nationwide Children's Hospital, which is the lead site in CPF's early detection network. She follows babies in the NICU until the age of three, as well as does research on how parents can make a difference in their babies lives.