Wilderness Therapy Symposium
Point Richmond, CA

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OBHIC Announces
Wilderness Symposium Registration

We are excited to announce that registration is now open for the 2012 Wilderness Therapy Symposium presented by OBHIC. The Symposium will take place September 21st - 23rd, 2012 in Boulder, Colorado. Please see our website at http://obhic.com/symposium/about.html for more information about the Symposium. We are currently offering "Early Bird" discounts to all participants who register prior to August 1st, 2012, so please be sure to register before then to receive your discounted admission.

The Symposium will take place at the Millennium Harvest House Hotel in Boulder, Colorado. You can find the link to the hotel on the "Locations" page of our website, as well as a direct link to online hotel registration to book your room. The hotel is offering our participants a discounted room rate, so please read the info on the 'Locations' webpage to secure your hotel discount.

To register for the Symposium, please go to the "Registration" page on our website. This page contains a link that will direct you to Acteva which is our registration provider.

The Symposium offers a selection of three preconference workshops, a networking reception, nineteen contact hours of Continuing Education Units (CEU), a limited number of "Exhibition Tables" available for sponsorship opportunities, and a keynote lecture by Gary Ferguson.

Extra tickets to the keynote lecture are available for purchase separately.

The Wilderness Therapy Symposium consists of interactive presentations, speakers and outdoor kinesthetic workshops.

The Outdoor Behavioral Healthcare Industry Council (OBHIC) represents numerous wilderness therapy programs who seek to collaborate and share best practices. OBHIC was founded in 1997 when representatives from a handful of wilderness treatment programs joined together to promote program standards and excellence. Today, the organization and its member programs have been instrumental in raising the bar for wilderness treatment. They have and continue to facilitate research on the efficacy of wilderness treatment for adolescents.