CONFERENCE PROGRAM & EXHIBITOR GUIDE

WELCOME!It is my privilege to welcome all of you to the 2018 MACCAC Annual Conference! This year’s theme is “Community Corrections 21st Century and Beyond.” Our keynote speaker, Joe Russo, will discuss what an effective community supervision system looks like and he will share emerging technology innovations that can facilitate behavioral change and improve efficiencies. As we continue to follow evidence-based practices, the conference workshops will highlight innovative approaches in community supervision around the state.

This conference provides an outstanding opportunity for Community Corrections Leaders, Advisory Board Members, County Commissioners and Justice Partners to gather and discuss the important next steps in continuing to advance effective community supervision in Minnesota.

We want to thank all of our vendors for helping make the conference a success! Please take time to talk with them to learn about their services. They are an integral part of our work in Community Corrections to effect behavior change.

THANK YOU AND ENJOY THE CONFERENCE!Becky Bales Cramlet, Stearns County Community Corrections2018 MACCAC President

2018 MACCAC CONFERENCE COMMITTEEKay Arola, Director, Arrowhead Regional Corrections

Becky Bales Cramlet, Director, Stearns County Community Corrections

Travis Gransee, Director, DFO Community Corrections

Peter Jessen-Howard, Juvenile Detention Center Superintendent, Ramsey County Community Corrections

Nicole Kern, Director, Morrison County Community Corrections

Karen Kuglar, Juvenile Area Director, Hennepin County Community Corrections

Kathy Langer, Director, Todd Wadena Community Corrections

Jon Ramlo, Director, Rock Nobles Community Corrections

Ryan Erdmann, MACCAC Director

SPECIAL THANKS TO THIS EVENING'S SPONSORS!

GOLD LEVELDWI Solutions

Minnesota MonitoringNexus

SILVER LEVELMidwest Monitoring & Surveillance / MMS Lab Services

RSI LABORATORIES

BRONZE LEVELPrairie Lakes Youth Programs

Sourcewell (formerly NJPA)

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 263:30 – 5:30 P.M. CONFERENCE CHECK IN

Main Lobby

4:30 P.M. LODGING CHECK IN

5:30 P.M. VENDOR RECEPTION Main Lodge Courtyard

6:30 P.M. OPENING DINNER Main lodge, Heritage Room

KEYNOTE: JOE RUSSONational Law Enforcement & Corrections Technology CenterJustice Technology Information CenterA Program of the National Institute of Justice

BUSINESS MEETING

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 7:30 – 8:30 A.M. BREAKFAST

Main Lodge, Heritage Room

8:00 A.M. – 3:00 P.M. VENDOR EXHIBITS OPEN Gull Lake Center, Lobby

8:30 - 8:45 A.M. WELCOME Gull Lake Center, Grand Ballroom A

Brian Kopperud, MACCAC President, Dakota CountyCommissioner Tom Roy, MN Department of Corrections

8:45 – 9:45 A.M. GENERAL SESSION: ENVISIONING AN ALTERNATIVE FUTURE FOR COMMUNITY CORRECTIONSGull Lake Center, Grand Ballroom A

Many would argue that the criminal justice system is simply not producing the results that society expects. For example, despite significant efforts and investment, recidivism rates remain stubbornly high. That said, what needs to change in order to achieve better outcomes? If the criminal justice system could be re-designed, how could it be more effective? What should probation and parole look like in an ideal future? These were some of the questions posed to a panel of experts in the field as part of a study conducted by the RAND Corporation in partnership with the University of Denver. This session will present the key findings of the expert panel which was given carte blanche to re-conceptualize a corrections system from the ground up.Presenter: Joe Russo, National Law Enforcement & Corrections Technology Center

9:45 – 10:00 A.M. VENDOR BREAK Gull Lake Center, Lobby

10:00 – 10:45 A.M. GENERAL SESSION: LEVERAGING TECHNOLOGY TO ENHANCE COMMUNITY SUPERVISIONGull Lake Center, Grand Ballroom A

From the time of John Augustus, the Father of Probation, community corrections has always been about human relationships. While personal interactions are critically important, technology can be leveraged in a variety of ways to support better outcomes. This session will focus on emerging technology innovations that can facilitate behavioral change, increase accountability, and improve efficiencies.Presenter: Joe Russo, National Law Enforcement & Corrections Technology Center

10:45 – 11:00 A.M. VENDOR BREAK Gull Lake Center, Lobby

11:00 A.M. – NOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS

Smartphone Applications for Community Supervision Gull Lake Center, Grand Ballroom A

Overview on the latest technology that leverages smartphones to enhance community supervision.Presenter: Joe Russo, National Law Enforcement & Corrections Technology Center

Current and Future CSTS Initiatives to support Community Supervision EffortsLake Itasca

The Corrections User Group and its member agencies are using CSTS and related products in many ways to support their community-based supervision efforts. This session will discuss several of these initiatives including: the transition of CSTS to a web-based application and the opportunities it provides, mobile device software for agents, the integration of juvenile detention software into CSTS, the development of evidence-based practice CSTS Case Plan software, data integrations with other CSTS agencies, criminal justice partners, and providers, new data driven assessment software, web-based applications that are used by offenders, and automated offender communications. Presenter: Carl Thelen, Strategic Technologies, Inc.

Self-care for Corrections StaffLake Margaret

Building on the statewide training on trauma and stress management staff, Ramsey County created a Secondary Trauma committee. . Ms. Moryn and Ms. Galvan will present the work of the committee including the trainings offered, give an overview of the trauma and stress management training, the creation of a peer support team, and the feedback of staff.Presenters: Michelle Moryn, Ramsey County Juvenile Detention Center

Yolanda Galvan, Ramsey County Adult Probation

NOON – 12:15 P.M. VENDOR BREAK Gull Lake Center, Lobby

12:15 – 1:15 P.M. LUNCH & AWARDS Gull Lake Center, Grand Ballroom B

1:15 – 2:30 P.M. GENERAL SESSION: A RURAL PRIMARY CARE CLINIC’S SUCCESSFUL RESPONSE TO THE OPIOID EPIDEMICGull Lake Center, Grand Ballroom A

The Morrison County Drug Task Force and the CHI St. Gabriel’s Family Medical Center’s Controlled Substance Care Team work collaboratively to reduce narcotics in our community. We use a team-based non-punitive approach to evaluate each patient on chronic narcotics in our clinic and work to taper medications to safer doses for those truly needing the medication, taper off or stop those whom are abusing or diverting their medications, and monitor each patient and prescription. We work closely with community organizations and law enforcement to gain additional insight into our patients in efforts to keep our community safe and healthy. Our comprehensive program addresses the needs of addicted individuals both in our clinic and soon in our community jail.Presenters: Dr. Kurt DeVine

Dr. Heather Bell

Thursday a.m., continued

MACCAC Bocce Ball Tournament RulesTeams consist of four players and each player throws one ball.

Object: The object of the game is for one team to get as many of their balls closer to the "object ball" or "pallina" than the opposing team's closest ball.

Play the Game: The team who originally tosses the pallina, throws the first bocce ball. Teams alternate throwing until all balls are played. The team who scored last, throws the pallina to begin the next frame. While the object is to get close to the pallina, it is permissible for a player to roll his/her ball as to knock an opponent's ball away from the pallina. Likewise, a player may knock or move the pallina toward his/her own team's balls. The winning team will toss the pallina to start the next game.

Scoring: Only the "inside" team scores; one point is given for each ball of the inside team that is closer to the pallina than any ball of the opposing team. (Thus, a team may score up to four points.) If at the end of any frame the closest ball of each team is equidistant from the pallina, the frame ends in a tie and no points are awarded to either team. The game will resume from the opposite end of the field of play with the same team tossing the pallina. Each team is responsible for keeping the score sheet and for reporting the result. The games are timed and the team with the most points at the time of the whistle wins that game. Total points at the end of all games will be added if needed due to ties.

Measurements: All measurements should be made from the inside dimensions of the bocce ball to the inside dimension of the pallina. String is provided for measurements.

Thursday p.m., continued

SPECIAL THANKS TO THIS EVENING'S SPONSORS!

GOLD LEVELALCOLOCK USA

DWI SolutionsMinnesota Monitoring

Nexus

2:30 – 2:45 P.M. VENDOR BREAK Gull Lake Center, Lobby

2:45 – 4:00 P.M. HENNEPIN COUNTY ASSESSMENT MANAGEMENT TOOL OVERVIEWGull Lake Center, Grand Ballroom A

Hennepin County has been in production with the new Assessment Management Tool (AMT) software for the past eight months. This software was included with the CSTS version 3.6 release package for all CSTS agencies if they wish to implement it. This new web-based software allows agencies to author, complete, and locally store all of their assessment data within a single application that is integrated with CSTS. It also can be configured to receive daily downloads of LS/CMI and YLS data stored by MNDOC. Hennepin County staff will demonstrate the software, review the Assessments they are using, discuss their implementation process and new workflows, and review the software's benefit to probation officers, supervisors, and policy makers.Presenters: Danette Buskovick, Program Manager of Policy Planning and Evaluation

Bret Wiski, Division Manager of Information Technology, Hennepin County Department of Community Corrections and Rehabilitation

COUNTY COMMISSIONER ROUNDTABLELake Itasca

This session is an opportunity for an informal exchange of ideas and information among county commissioners who are responsible for the governing aspects of their community corrections departments.

CORRECTIONS ADVISORY BOARD ROUNDTABLELake Margaret

While the Community Corrections Act requires each jurisdiction to have a Citizen Advisory Board, the activities of such boards vary greatly. This session will give individuals involved with advisory boards an opportunity to compare activities and discuss correctional topics of community interest.

4:00 P.M. BREAK

4:30 P.M. BOCCE BALL TOURNAMENTLakeside

6:00 P.M. BBQ AT THE BEACH Beach Pavilion

NJPA is now Sourcewell, where you can still find cooperative contracts for all your purchases.

Visit Sourcewell-mn.gov

You know what’s best for your community.

We can help.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 7:30 – 8:30 A.M. BREAKFAST

Main Lodge, Heritage Room

8:00 – 10:30 A.M. VENDOR EXHIBITS OPEN Gull Lake Center, Lobby

8:30 – 9:45 A.M. GENERAL SESSION: DOSAGE PROBATIONGull Lake Center, Ballroom A

Dosage Probation is a new initiative from the National Institute of Corrections. This supervision model uses a client’s internal motivation to engage in risk reduction programming. The client is able to earn an early discharge from probation once they complete their assessed hours of programming. You will hear an overview of the model and intervention with the client. The presentation will include program impact to date, initial results, and close with what is in store for the future.Presenters: Terry Thomas, Deputy Director, Washington County Community Corrections

Ren Clinton, Division Manager, Washington County Community Corrections

9:45 – 10:15 A.M. BREAK

10:15 – 11:30 A.M. GENERAL SESSION: MENTAL HEALTH INITIATIVES PANEL PRESENTATIONGull Lake Center, Grand Ballroom A

Ramsey County and Dakota County will each highlight innovative porgrams to improve services for clients facing mental health concerns. The session will end with Q and A.Presenters: Anna Hewitt, Mental Health Supervisor, Ramsey County

Angela Lockhart, Integrated Service Delivery Coordinator, Dakota County

11:30 A.M. DRAWINGS LUNCH ADJOURN Gull Lake Center, Grand Ballroom B

TO-GO BOXED LUNCHES AVAILABLE

CCA DIRECTORS: PAST & PRESENTJURISDICTION YEAR JOINED CCA DIRECTOR YEARS IN POSITION6W 1977 Doug Oxenreider 1977 - 1986 Jerry Haley 1986 - 1987 Steve Ulmen 1988 - 2000 Midge Christianson 2000 - Present

Aitkin-Crow Wing- Morrison 1974 Tom Hegstad 1974 - 1987 Bob Ferrari 1987 - 2000 Bob Tepfer 2000 - 2004 Mike Kafka 2005 - 2008 Tom Rosenthal 2008 - 2016

Aitkin 1976 Liz DeRuyck 2016 - 2017 Kameron Genz 2017 - Present

Anoka 1976 Richard Fritzke 1976 - 1993 Jerry Soma 1993 - 2011 Dylan Warkentin 2011 - Present

Arrowhead 1976 Dave Gustafson 1976 - 1998 Tom Adkins 1999 - 2002 Tom Roy 2002 - 2011 Kay Arola 2011 - Present

Blue Earth 1978 Ron Wiborg 1978 - 1981 Jerry Haley 1988 - 2009 Joshua Milow 2010 - Present

Crow Wing 1974 Ann Rivas 2016 - 2018 Krista Jones 2018 - Present

Dakota 1989 John Rowe 1989 - 1991 Mark Carey 1991 - 1999 Barbara Illsley 1999 - 2016 Brian Kopperud 2016 - Present DFO 1974 Steve Thornton 1974 - 1989 Mark Carey 1989 - 1991 Norm Isaacson 1992 - 1994 Glen Just 1994 - 2000 Patricia Carlson 2001 - 2002 Andy Erickson 2002 - 2006 Doug Lambert 2006 - 2013 Shelley McBride 2013 - 2014 Travis Gransee 2014 - Present

JURISDICTION YEAR JOINED CCA DIRECTOR YEARS IN POSITIONHennepin 1978 Mike Cunniff 1985 - 1995 Jan Smaby 1995 - 2002 Fred LaFleur 2002 - 2007 Tom Merkel 2007 - 2015 Chester Cooper 2015 - 2017 Catherine Johnson 2017 - Present

Kandiyohi 1987 Deb West 1987 - 2018 Tami Lieberg 2018 - Present

Morrison 1974 Nicole Kern 2016 - Present Rock - Nobles 1979 Jay Klein 1979 - 2003 Jon Ramlo 2003 - Present Ramsey 1974 Eugene Burns 1974 - 1984 Jack Young 1984 - 1990 Joan Fabian 1990 - 2003 Carol Roberts 2003 - 2015 John Klavins 2015 - Present

Rice 1990 Jim Haas 1990 - 2011 Christine Curtis 2011 - 2018 Rick Gieseke 2018 - present Scott 2006 Therese McCoy 2006 - 2008 Al Godfrey 2008 - 2013 Tim Cleveland 2013 - Present

Sherburne 2015 J. Hancuch 2015 - Present

Stearns 1994 Mark Sizer 1994 - 2011 Becky Bales Cramlet 2011 - Present

Steele Tim Schammel 2017 - Present

Tri - County 1976 Dick Jensen 1976 - 1978 Harley Nelson 1978 - 1980 Larry Morris 1981 - 1984 Susan Mills 1985 - 2011 Phillip Greer 2011 - 2014 Andrew Larson 2015 - Present Todd - Wadena 1976 Wayne Wendel 1976 - 1989 Mark Sizer 1989 - 1994 Bob Tepfer 1994 - 2000 Kathy Langer 2000 - Present Washington 1978 Bodo Suemning 1978 - 1981 Harley Nelson 1981 - 1987 Russ Reetz 1988 - 2002 Tom Adkins 2002 - Present

1978-79 Dick Fritzke, Anoka1979-80 Eugene Burns, Ramsey1980-81 Ron Wiborg, Blue Earth1981-82 Jan Smaby, Hennepin1982-83 Sig Fine, Hennepin1983-84 Jay Klein, Rock-Nobles1984-85 Harley Nelson, Washington1985-86 Steve Thornton, DFO1986-87 Commissioner Natalie Steffen, Anoka1987-88 Dave Gustafson, Arrowhead1988-89 Susan Mills, Tri-County1989-90 Not Available1990-91 Susan Mills, Tri-County1991-92 Joan Fabian, Ramsey1992-93 Mark Sizer, Todd-Wadena 1993-94 Mark Carey, Dakota1994-95 Jerry Haley, Blue Earth1995-96 Deb West, Kandiyohi1996-97 Jerry Soma, Anoka1997-98 Steve Ulmen, Region 6W1998-99 Bob Tepfer, Todd-Wadena1999-00 Ron Wiborg, Hennepin2000-01 Tom Adkins, Arrowhead2001-02 Don Ilse, Anoka2002-03 Susan Mills, Tri-County2003-04 Barbara Illsley, Dakota2004-05 Mark Sizer, Stearns2005-06 Jerry Haley, Blue Earth2006-07 Fred LaFleur, Hennepin/ Midge Christianson, Region 6W2007-08 Don Ilse, Anoka2008-09 Mark Sizer, Stearns2009-10 Kathy Langer, Todd-Wadena2010-11 Carol Roberts, Ramsey2011-12 Jon Ramlo, Rock-Nobles2012-13 Tom Adkins, Washington2013-14 Kay Arola, Arrowhead2014-15 Dylan Warkentin, Anoka2015-16 Josh Milow, Blue Earth2016 -17 Tim Cleveland, Scott2017 - 18 Becky Bales Cramlet, Stearns

MACCAC PRESIDENTS: PAST & PRESENT

MACCAC ANNUAL AWARDSJack Young Excellence in Corrections AwardThe Jack Young Award is awarded to individuals who have furthered the mission of community corrections having made outstanding contributions to the development of and improvement of community corrections in Minnesota. It may be awarded for a single effort or long term contributions.

1989 Jack G. Young, Ramsey County1990 Sen. Don Samuelson 1990 Richard Fritzke, Anoka County 1991 Daniel M. Cain, Hennepin County 1994 Judge Kevin Burke, Fourth Judicial District1996 Rep. Mary Murphy 1998 Dave Gustafson, Arrowhead Region1999 Pat Conley, Association of Minnesota Counties2000 Rep. David Bishop 2001 Russ Reetz, Washington County 2002 Susan Mills, Red Lake/Polk/Norman2002 Jan I. Smaby, Hennepin County 2003 Jerry Soma, Anoka County 2004 Mark Sizer, Stearns County2005 Ron Wiborg, Hennepin County2008 Kenneth Schoen2010 Tom Adkins, Washington County2011 Don Ilse, Anoka County2012 Carol Roberts, Ramsey County2013 Midge Christianson, 6W Community Corrections2014 Don Basche, Rock/Nobles Community Corrections2015 Kathy Trihey, Arrowhead Region2016 Jon Ramlo, Rock/Nobles Community Corrections

Community Corrections Special Recognition Award1991 Dorothy Callahan1994 Steven R. Borud 1994 Ron Wiborg, Hennepin County 2000 Amy Caucutt, Dodge/Fillmore/Olmsted

Board of Directors’ AwardThe Board of Directors award recognizes exemplary individuals, program, or projects that serve to advance the knowledge, effectiveness, and integrity of the criminal justice system. MACCAC seeks to recognize visionary individuals and/or organizations that have exemplified the management and innovative skills necessary to lead community corrections forward.

2003 Jane Johncox, Dakota County 2004 Marilynn Tiede, Kandiyohi County2005 Dave Johnson, Minnesota Department of Corrections2006 Todd Benjamin, Anoka County2007 John Tuma, MICA2008 Prairie Lakes Youth Programs Andy Doom, Minnesota Department of Corrections2010 Kitty Murdock, Hennepin County2012 Sandra Hahn, Washington County2013 Hennepin County EBP Resources Team Barb McGinnis, Washington County2014 Ramsey County Effective Supervision Practices Team2015 J Hancuch, Sherburne County Patricia Mullen, Hennepin County2016 Ryan Erdmann, MACCAC Director2017 Corey Mabis, Sherburne County and Mindy Herring, Hennepin County

2018MACCAC ANNUAL CONFERENCE

EXHIBITORS

ALCOLOCK USA4101 Nicols Road, Suite 107Eagan, MN 55122Phone: 612-244-6616www.alcolockusa.com Alcohol Countermeasure Systems (International) Inc., commonly known as ACS, is an international group of companies with one common purpose: to promote road safety through industry-leading breath alcohol testing technology. AlcolockMN Inc . is Minnesota's locally based Ignition Interlock program located in Eagan Minnesota.

ACS Corp designs and manufactures the breath-alcohol testing equipment that helps keep our roads safe, from personal breathalyzers to the ignition interlocks installed in vehicles. As a vertically integrated company, ACS employees are involved in every step of the process, from product conception to implementation and support in the field. For more information regarding our Minnesota program, please contact Tim Cushing (612) 244-6616 tcushing@alcolockusa.com

Attenti1838 Gunn HighwayOdessa, FL 33556Phone: 813-749-5454www.attentigroup.comAttenti’s mission is to provide innovative solutions and services of superior quality, value for law enforcement and corrections departments, and for our solution as a whole to create positive social impact. Since 1994, we’ve been assisting government agencies and correctional service providers worldwide, sharing our priceless expertise, unparalleled experience and unmatched technological knowledge to bring peace of mind to communities and the people whose job it is to keep them safe and secure.

DWI Solutions8362 Tamarack Village, Ste. 119-148St. Paul, MN 55125Phone: 651-689-3155www.DWIsolutions.netDWI Solutions is your driver’s license reinstatement expert helping individuals through the confusing and time-consuming reinstatement process so they’re driving LEGALLY to meet everyday obligations.

Our administrative service is a resource that can increase positive results for your current or new programs by delivering services to offenders while freeing up staff’s valuable time to meet other work responsibilities.

DWI Solutions coordinates ALL aspects of the driver’s license reinstatement process—completing forms, answering client questions, verifying document accuracy, and monitoring reinstatement status—so individuals may keep or find employment and meet everyday commitments.

Specialized Services:

• Driver’s License Reinstatement Reviews

• Ignition Interlock & Canceled-IPS Rehabilitation Programs

• Out-of-State Suspensions & Reinstatements

Contact Julie Grandaw for more information to find out how DWI Solutions can collaborate with your organization while increasing public safety.

DWI Solutions is a Certified Veteran-Owned and Operated Company Proud to Serve You!

Intoxalock Ignition Interlock11035 Aurora AvenueUrbandale, IA 50322Phone: 877-777-5020www.intoxalock.comIntoxalock is an ignition interlock device provider available in over 44 states. With more than 2500 service centers nationwide, and more than 25 years of experience, Intoxalock is your ignition interlock expert. Our industry leading IID is easy to use and is the top choice among customers, attorneys, treatment providers and more.

Midwest Monitoring & Surveillance / MMS Lab Services2500 W County Road 42Burnsville, MN 55337Phone: 612-590-9839www.midwestmonitoring.comMidwest Monitoring and Surveillance provides a full range of offender monitoring services (EHM, GPS and Alcohol) to a wide range of agencies, each with vastly differing needs and requirements. Midwest's sole focus is in providing reliable monitoring technology, along with superior customer service. Midwest does not put every agency into a "one size fits all" box; but customizes a monitoring program for the way you want to conduct business. Midwest Monitoring and Surveillance--EXPERIENCED, CUSTOMER FOCUSED,

AND USER FRIENDLY-- is your go to company for all your monitoring needs.

Minnesota Adult and Teen Challenge740 E. 24th StreetMinneapolis, MN 55404Phone: 612-373-3366www.mntc.orgMinnesota Adult and Teen Challenge offers both a long-term faith based recovery program and a short-term treatment program allowing us to effectively serve individuals with a broad spectrum of addiction issues; for those seeking treatment for the first time, to those who have been struggling with addition for many years.

Minnesota Monitoring2901 Louisiana Avenue N.New Hope, MN Phone: 763-253-5401www.mnmonitoring.comIt is the fundamental principle of Minnesota Monitoring to provide exceptional programs and services in the state of Minnesota and beyond. Our professionals understand the challenges faced by agents, employers, parents, and families. Consequently, we structure our programs and services to provide the most complete electronic monitoring services and substance abuse programs available, while allowing specific agents and agencies to dictate their exact needs and expectations for the supervision of their clientele.

Our goal is to not only meet your needs, but to continually exceed them.

NextGen Monitoring817 Vandalia StreetSt. Paul, MN 55114Phone: 612-900-4040www.nextgen-monitoring.comNextGen Monitoring is a provider of SCRAM System technologies and services throughout Minnesota. SCRAM System products are the best in the industry, evidence-based, and court accepted. NextGen provides customizable programs to support courts, probations departments, and law enforcement agencies across the state of Minnesota. Our services include continuous alcohol monitoring, electronic location monitoring (home detention and GPS), and remote breath testing. NextGen provides programs for pre-trial release, probation, alternatives to jail, family court, treatment, and volunteer participation. NextGen Monitoring and its agents are committed to providing the best service and support to our partners and clients.

NextGen Monitoring is owned and managed by a group experienced in the monitoring industry. The ownership group has developed and managed a successful ignition interlock network since the program’s inception that includes service locations in four states. Additionally, our management group includes two criminal defense attorneys that have over 35 years of combined experience.

Nexus1111 28th St. NEAustin, MN 55912Phone: 507-434-4433www.nexus-yfs.orgThe Nexus treatment model delivers individualized cognitive behavioral therapy and a rich treatment culture to help troubled children and adolescents eliminate the problems that have become barriers to healthy emotions and behavior.

Our residential programs use individual, group, and family therapy to help youth focus on behavioral and emotional issues, improve social skills, and develop an improved sense of responsibility and caring for the needs and rights of others.

Our treatment teams include psychologists, psychiatrists, case managers, sexuality and family therapists, chemical health specialists, recreational and vocational counselors, and medical staff. The recidivism rate for youth who successfully complete a Nexus treatment program is well below the national average.

Aftercare services focus on continuing support, referrals to other treatment providers, specialized foster care, and in-home counseling services.

Prairie Lakes Youth ProgramsBox 894Willmar, MN 56201Phone: 320-231-1729www.prairielakes.netPrairie Lakes Youth Programs has juvenile facilities serving up to 86 boys and girls, 10 to 21 years of age, in Detention, Correctional Programming and Boys and Girls Group Home placements. Through a combination of cognitive based programming, mental health services and behavioral accountability, Prairie Lakes Youth Programs aims to give all young people the tools they need to live a better life. Lengths of stay are determined by the Courts, Referring Agent and the Program Director. We develop individualized placement plans tailored to each resident’s needs. Prairie Lakes also provides Licensed Mental Health, Psychiatric and Psychological services on a weekly/monthly basis. Chemical Dependency treatment programming is also available in house and is provided on an outpatient basis in all programs. School is also provided by the Willmar School District year around.

To contact PLYP for information or to make a referral to any of programs please call 320-231-1729.

Precision Kiosk Technologies7320 Ohms LaneEdina, MN 55439Phone: 651-383-1211www.abkiosk.comThe Automated Breathalyzer Kiosk (AB Kiosk) is a stand alone, autonomous alcohol screening system that can completely automate your sobriety testing programs and free up your jurisdictional staff for other duties. In addition to reducing the costs of your sobriety testing programs, the AB Kiosk system can also automate other judicial and law enforcement programs:• Day reporting• Probation check-in• Huber work release• Pre-trial services• Guardian ad litem• Rehabilitation

The AB Kiosk system consists of two highly integrated and secure components: An automated, stand-alone testing kiosk and a flexible easy-to-use offender-management software program.

RSI LABORATORIES1931 W. BroadwayMinneapolis, MN 55411Phone: 612-287-1654www.rsilaboratories.orgRSI LABORATORIES is a forensic toxicology laboratory accredited by the College of American Pathologists (C.A.P.)(F.U.D.T). RSI provides drugs of abuse testing and urine collection programs for corrections programs, treatment providers, employers, social service agencies and government entities.

RSI prides itself in offering personalized customer service, competitive prices and 24 hour results reporting. We have extensive knowledge of the specific drug testing needs of corrections and treatment based programs.

Our comprehensive menu of laboratory-based and rapid substance abuse testing options is designed to meet the needs of virtually any program.

We offer out of county testing at our St. Paul collections office. Clients who are on probation in counties outside of the Metro Area can test at our site with results sent directly to the agent.

Sourcewell (formerly NJPA)PO Box 219, 202 12th Street NEStaples, MN 56479Phone: 218-894-1930www.sourcewell-mn.govSourcewell is a self-supporting government organization, partnering with education, government, and nonprofits to boost student and community success. Created in 1978 as one of Minnesota’s nine service cooperatives, we offer training and shared services to our central-Minnesota members. Throughout North America, we offer a cooperative purchasing program with over 200 awarded vendors on contract. Sourcewell is driven by service and the ability to strategically reinvest in member communities.

Volunteers of America/Bar-None Residential Treatment Services22426 St. Francis Blvd.Anoka, MN 55303Phone: 763-753-2500www.voamn.orgVOA Bar-None Residential Treatment Services is located 45 minutes from the Minneapolis/St. Paul metro area and provides a variety of residential services for at-risk male youth, ages 12-18, who display severe emotional and behavioral problems.

Wellcome Manor Family Services114 W. Pleasant StreetBlue Earth, MN 56034Phone: 507-546-3295www.wellcomemanor.orgWhether suffering from alcohol abuse or drug addiction Wellcome Manor accepts clients with open arms, offering a peaceful setting on the road to recovery. Our flexible, inpatient residential drug and alcohol recovery program has been designed exclusively for women. For mothers of young children, we’re happy to guide them through recovery with their child living by their sides. Women without children have their own space, providing an adult-only recovery atmosphere.

NextGen Monitoring is a provider of SCRAM System technologies and services throughout Minnesota. SCRAM System products are the best in the industry, evidence-based, and court accepted.

NextGen Monitoring's services include:• Continuous Alcohol Monitoring• Electronic Location Monitoring (Home Detention nd GPS)• Remote Breath Testing

NextGen Monitoring Can:• Customize and setup a monitoring program that will achieve your agency’s

unique needs and goals.• Support the program daily through our network of field agents across the

state.• Provide daily client and offender management services.

Contact Us to Learn How NexGen Can Help You Better Serve Your Clients and Communities!

Phone: 612-900-4040www.nextgen-monitoring.com