Kaye Rubio PhD
Nova Southeastern University
Kaye Rubio PhD is listed at Nova Southeastern University. Kaye is scheduled to speak at AOTA 2027 Annual Conference & Exposition on 8 April 2027.
Compiled from published conference agendas; not yet confirmed by Kaye. Is this you? Claim this profile.
About
Kaye Rubio, Ph.D., MHS, OTRL, CLT-LANA, is an assistant professor at Nova Southeastern University, Tampa Bay Campus. She has over 20 years of experience in various adult rehabilitation settings such as outpatient clinic, acute care, and post-acute care. She completed her certification in lymphedema therapy through the Norton School of Lymphatics in 2012 and is a member of the Lymphology Association of North America.
Upcoming
AOTA 2027 Annual Conference & Exposition 8 April 2027 – 11 April 2027
- Occupational Therapy Theory Utilization & Evidence: A Scoping Review Speaker · 8 April 2027
- Burnout Beyond the Individual: Occupational, Environmental, & Racialized Influences on Clinician Well-Being Speaker · 9 April 2027
- From Burnout to Balance: Evaluating a Mauna Model–Based Resiliency Program in Occupational Therapy Doctoral Education Speaker · 9 April 2027
- Short Course 346: The Documents That Define Us: Using AOTA Official Documents to Strengthen Practice & Advocacy Speaker · 10 April 2027
Spoke alongside
People who have shared a session with Kaye at events on B2DB.
- Alaina Major 1 shared session
- Alyssa Cafiero 1 shared session
- Amanda Galasso 1 shared session
- Cheryl Boop MS, OTR/L, BCP Nationwide Children's Hospital 1 shared session
- Cole Brockman 1 shared session
- Gretchen Bachman Northern Arizona University 1 shared session
- Jaeyla Watson AA, BS Nova Southeastern University 1 shared session
- Jarrett Wolske McHenry County College 1 shared session
- Jasmine Gabriel Nova Southeastern University 1 shared session
- Jasmine Herbert 1 shared session
- Jesse Ausec OTD, MS, OTR/L, SIPT Medical University of South Carolina 1 shared session
- Kathryn Wise OTD, MHSc, OTR/L University of California 1 shared session
and 13 more people