When submitting your abstract, you were asked to select how you intend to present during your concurrent session. The EKO Spring Symposium Working Group encourages variety and asks you to consider which format best connects the audience with your work.
Remember, novelty and uniqueness are strong components of an effective presentation.
- Research Presentation (Formal presentation of completed research, with a focus on clinical applicability.)
- Workshop (This format incorporates exercises and activities to foster structured discussion and uninterrupted ideation.)
- Family First Conversation (Conversations co-facilitated by a youth or family member with a service provider or researcher.)
- Panel discussion (Facilitated by a moderator with a group of experts or practitioners.)
- Solution Room (Participants reflect on how current practice can work differently.)
- Fireside Chat (Interactive discussion between moderator and guest.)
- Facilitated Questions & Answer (Participants ask direct questions of the speaker.)
- Campfire Session (Less structured small-group discussion format.)