EARLY HEARING DETECTION AND INTERVENTION VIRTUAL CONFERENCE
MARCH 2-5, 2021
(Virtually the same conference, without elevators, airplane tickets, or hotel room keys)
3/09/2020 | 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM | Survive and Thrive | Exhibit Hall Section B
Survive and Thrive
We are all expected to be on the top of our game and take on the challenges that life presents to us, but managing them can be difficult. We are all too familiar with the stresses in life and the damage it can do to the biology and the psyche of a person. Resilience, solution-oriented thinking, positive attitude and decision-making with a strong dose of purpose is the foundation for mental fitness. That doesn't mean that things don’t go wrong as they often do in life, but just surviving is not enough. It is also about thriving.
- Understand the 5 components of stress control (predictability, controllability, trust, relationships, and purpose).
- Be able to navigate the pillars of mental fitness.
- Recognizing choices, self-esteem, boundaries, vulnerability
Presentation:
21060_12968EricHipple.pdf
Handouts:
Handout is not Available
Transcripts:
CART transcripts are NOT YET available, but will be posted shortly after the conference
Presenters/Authors
Eric Hipple
(), TBA, tba@yahoo.com;
Eric Hipple is a former National Football League (NFL) quarterback whose ten year career was spent with the Detroit Lions. Hipple’s accomplishments include two playoff bids, a divisional championship, and the Detroit Lion’s Most Valuable Player award for the ’81 season. From 1995-2000 Hipple was color analyst for the FOX NFL pre-game show in Detroit. Since his 15-year-old son Jeff’s suicide, Hipple has devoted his life to building awareness and breaking down the stigma surrounding depressive illnesses. Hipple recently received an Honorary Doctorate for his work in Mental Health from Utah State University, his Alma Mater, the University of Michigan 2015 Nuebacher Award for work with stigma associated with disabilities, the Detroit Lions 2010 Courage House award, and the prestigious 2008 Life Saver Achievement award given by the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. He co-authored a study examining depression among retired football players that appeared in the April 2007 issue of Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. He was awarded a presidential citation at the American Psychological Association’s 2006 Annual Convention for his six years of national community-based work combating adolescent depression and suicide prevention. His message of resilience has provided mental fitness awareness to professional groups, military, law enforcement, schools, communities and through the “Under the Helmet” program, thousands of high school and youth coaches across the country. In conjunction with NAVY U.S. Fleet Forces, he has provided workshops on suicide and destructive behavior prevention during the last 10 years by focusing on Mental Fitness. His book “Real Men Do Cry” received a publisher Presidential Award. After retiring from University of Michigan's Comprehensive Depression Center, where he spent eleven years in outreach, Hipple is currently working to provide mental health awareness among military veterans, youth and in the workplace. Eric's commitment to helping others find a quality in life is demonstrated through his work with several nonprofits: After the Impact Fund, Center Neurological Studies, SPESA, and BeNice (a school based education program sponsored by the Mental Illness Resource Association.
ASHA DISCLOSURE:
Financial -
Nonfinancial -