Cerebral Palsy Alliance
Anders Hansson is an experienced professional in the field of psychology, currently serving as a Senior Consultant for Positive Behaviour Support at Cerebral Palsy Alliance since August 2019. Previously, Anders held the role of Consulting Psychologist at Being Present Psychology, a private practice managed by Anders since 2011. From July 2017 to August 2019, Anders worked as a Psychologist and Senior Clinical Consultant with the Statewide Behaviour Intervention Service at The Benevolent Society, focusing on specialist behavior support for individuals with disabilities. Earlier experience includes an Individual Resource Coordinator position at Cerebral Palsy Alliance from 1995 to 1997. Anders holds a Postgraduate Diploma in Psychology and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, both from Macquarie University.
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Cerebral Palsy Alliance
Cerebral Palsy Alliance is a ground-breaking, global centre of expertise for cerebral palsy research, advocacy, intervention and assistive technology innovation. - We are world leaders in cerebral palsy research, and the world’s largest private funder of cerebral palsy research - Our research informs our world-class interventions and services which we provide across about 70 sites throughout metropolitan, regional and rural NSW and the ACT - Our global disability tech accelerator program, Remarkable, is unlocking the potential of technology to drive greater inclusion for people with disability - we connect inclusive start-ups with the capital, expertise and skills they need to succeed. - We use our influence to bring together communities in advocating for change. For over 75 years, we have been driven by our founders’ vision of a future where nothing is impossible for people with cerebral palsy and similar conditions. Together with our clients, the 17 million+ global cerebral palsy community, our 2500+ employees and 150,000+ donors, fundraisers and entrepreneurs, we are contributing to solving the next set of impossibilities. We believe that one person can have an idea, but it takes different skills and the knowledge of many people to make that idea a reality. This is what happens when great minds think differently.