1 Summer/Fall 2013 www.IAODAPCA.org www.IAODAPCA.org www.IAODAPCA.org www.IAODAPCA.org Register Today! ICB Fall Conference October 21-25 2013 Rend Lake Conference Center Whittington, IL Download the complete brochure at WWW. IAODAPCA.ORG Inside this issue: Message from the ICB President 1 Congressmen visits Rosecrance 2 ICRC CADP Update in works 3 National Recovery Month 4 Newly Credentialed 5 ICB’s Newly appointed Board Member 7 Failed to Recertify 9 In Memoriam 13 The Need for More MISA Experts 8 ICB NEWS ICB NEWS ICB NEWS ICB NEWS Message from the ICB President, Kellie Gage, CAADC Message from the ICB President, Kellie Gage, CAADC Message from the ICB President, Kellie Gage, CAADC Message from the ICB President, Kellie Gage, CAADC The Importance of Choice-Be Informed In less than 4 weeks, the Nation will celebrate the 24 th National Recovery Month. A Month that promotes the societal benefits of prevention, treatment, and recovery for mental and substance use disorders, celebrates people in recovery, lauds the contributions of treatment and service providers, and promotes the message that recovery in all its forms is possible. Recovery Month spreads the positive message that behavioral health is essential to overall health, prevention works, treatment is effective, and people can and do recover (recoverymonth.gov). In a recent conversation with a childhood friend, I discovered that she has been battling alcoholism for some time now. She and I attended elementary school together and have managed to stay in touch with one another throughout the years. It was a little over a year ago when she first mentioned to me that she was drinking more than she should, and we talked about her get- ting some help, then we lost touch. In our recent conversation, she decided to bare all and share just how serious her drinking has become lately, and that she was now planning to give residential treatment a try. What’s great in my friends favor is that she works full-time and has insurance that has paid for her past treat- ment experiences and is paying for her current episode of treatment. She informed me that she just decided one day that she would give treatment a try, for a 2 nd time, after having “successfully” completed her last episode. She called the very next day to a treatment facility, and was told to come in the following day. My friend had a choice as to what she needed to do, and where she needed to go. She made a decision, made a call, and because she has insurance, was able to be seen the next day. For the majority of the individuals battling addictions, this is not the case. In a report from the Center for Disease Control (CDC) it was stated that “During 2001 through 2011, the percentage of adults aged 18-44 and 45-64 with private health insurance coverage decreased, while the percentage with Medicaid coverage and the percentage uninsured increased. Through my work at the Division of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse (DASA), I receive numerous calls from Illinoisans seeking treatment services who have no way of paying for their treatment. It saddens me to know, even as I’m providing them with referral numbers that the majority of them will run into road blocks, unavailable beds, and wait lists. For the majority of these individuals, they have very limited choices, if any. By 2014, with the onset of the Affordable Care Act, it is anticipated that more than a million Illinois residents who are currently uninsured will receive health care coverage. About 200,000 to 300,000 of these will select coverage by commercial insurers that will be offered in a newly created Illinois Health Benefits Marketplace specifically for this purpose. Cost will be on a sliding fee basis according to income, and some individuals or households may be eligible to receive assistance with paying their premiums through federally-subsidized tax credits. About 500,000 to 800,000 will be covered under the restructured Medicaid program at little or no cost to individuals http://www2.illinois.gov/gov/healthcarereform/Pages/TheAffordableCareAct.aspx ). As Addictions professionals are role is critical in educating our clients, their families and communities of the impending changes, and “just what the changes will mean to them.” Finally, as we prepare to celebrate this year’s 24 th National Recovery Month, let’s be sure we share the news that, behavioral health is essential to overall health, prevention works, treatment is effective, and people can and do recover, especially when they have a choice to seek and secure services. Happy National Recovery Month! Kellie Kellie Kellie Kellie
ICB NEWSICB NEWSICB NEWSICB NEWS Message from the ICB President, Kellie Gage, CAADCMessage from the ICB President, Kellie Gage, CAADCMessage from the ICB President, Kellie Gage, CAADCMessage from the ICB President, Kellie Gage, CAADC
The Importance of Choice-Be Informed In less than 4 weeks, the Nation will celebrate the 24th National Recovery Month. A Month that
promotes the societal benefits of prevention, treatment, and recovery for mental and substance
use disorders, celebrates people in recovery, lauds the contributions of treatment and service
providers, and promotes the message that recovery in all its forms is possible. Recovery Month
spreads the positive message that behavioral health is essential to overall health, prevention
works, treatment is effective, and people can and do recover (recoverymonth.gov).
In a recent conversation with a childhood friend, I discovered that she has been battling
alcoholism for some time now. She and I attended elementary school together and have managed
to stay in touch with one another throughout the years. It was a little over a year ago when she
first mentioned to me that she was drinking more than she should, and we talked about her get-
ting some help, then we lost touch.
In our recent conversation, she decided to bare all and share just how serious her drinking has
become lately, and that she was now planning to give residential treatment a try. What’s great in
my friends favor is that she works full-time and has insurance that has paid for her past treat-
ment experiences and is paying for her current episode of treatment. She informed me that she
just decided one day that she would give treatment a try, for a 2nd time, after having
“successfully” completed her last episode. She called the very next day to a treatment facility, and
was told to come in the following day. My friend had a choice as to what she needed to do, and
where she needed to go. She made a decision, made a call, and because she has insurance, was
able to be seen the next day.
For the majority of the individuals battling addictions, this is not the case. In a report from the
Center for Disease Control (CDC) it was stated that “During 2001 through 2011, the percentage of
adults aged 18-44 and 45-64 with private health insurance coverage decreased, while the
percentage with Medicaid coverage and the percentage uninsured increased.
Through my work at the Division of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse (DASA), I receive numerous
calls from Illinoisans seeking treatment services who have no way of paying for their treatment.
It saddens me to know, even as I’m providing them with referral numbers that the majority of
them will run into road blocks, unavailable beds, and wait lists. For the majority of these
individuals, they have very limited choices, if any.
By 2014, with the onset of the Affordable Care Act, it is anticipated that more than a million
Illinois residents who are currently uninsured will receive health care coverage. About 200,000
to 300,000 of these will select coverage by commercial insurers that will be offered in a newly
created Illinois Health Benefits Marketplace specifically for this purpose. Cost will be on a sliding
fee basis according to income, and some individuals or households may be eligible to receive
assistance with paying their premiums through federally-subsidized tax credits. About 500,000
to 800,000 will be covered under the restructured Medicaid program at little or no cost to
As Addictions professionals are role is critical in educating our clients, their families and
communities of the impending changes, and “just what the changes will mean to them.”
Finally, as we prepare to celebrate this year’s 24th National Recovery Month, let’s be sure we
share the news that, behavioral health is essential to overall health, prevention
works, treatment is effective, and people can and do recover, especially when they
have a choice to seek and secure services. Happy National Recovery Month!
KellieKellieKellieKellie
2
Page 2 Summer/Fall 2013
Congressman Adam Kinzinger visits Rosecrance
campus to encourage kids in treatment
16th District Representative tells patients: “I believe in you.”
ROCKFORD – U.S. Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-16th) toured the Rosecrance adolescent treatment center Monday, July 15, and met with some of the 78 teens in treatment, commending them for seeking professional help and encouraging them to make healthy choices when they return home.
“This is a time of decision for you,” he told them. “By being here, you are taking a huge first step toward having a successful life.“You can do anything you want. You can be anything you want.”
Rosecrance President/CEO Philip W. Eaton showed Kinzinger around the 50-acre residential Griffin Williamson Campus, which has a koi-stocked pond and a Healing Garden, a conservatory, a school with seven classrooms, a full-size gymnasium, fitness facilities and outdoor sports fields. Rosecrance is recognized as having one of the finest adolescent treatment pro-grams in the nation.
Kinzinger, 35, is a former U.S. Air Force pilot who was elected in November 2012 to represent Illinois’ 16th District in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Some of the teens told Kinzinger they want to join the military in the future. The congressman encouraged them to stay in re-covery because substance abuse is inconsistent with the military’s high standards. He urged them to prepare themselves physically and mentally to “put on the uniform of the greatest country in the world.”
Kinzinger and Eaton spoke at length about heroin addiction among teens and young adults, a growing problem in northern Illinois and one that is being reflected in the patient population at Rosecrance. Several teens told Kinzinger that they are being treated for heroin addiction.
About Rosecrance
Rosecrance is a private not-for-profit organization offering behavioral health services for more than 14,000 children, adoles-cents, adults and families each year. Rosecrance provides addiction treatment through inpatient and outpatient programs in Rockford, IL, and services at six satellite offices in Chicagoland. In addition, Rosecrance offers community mental health ser-vices at several locations in northern Illinois. The organization was founded in 1916. (More information at rosecrance.org.)
3
Page 3 Summer/Fall 2013
IC&RC Announces New Prevention Specialist Job Task Analysis
May 2, 2013 1:57 PM | Kay Glass (Administrator) IC&RC, the world leader in addiction-related credentialing, is pleased to announce the completion of its
new Prevention Specialist Job Task Analysis (JTA).
A JTA is the methodical process of determining what elements of practice and knowledge are important to assess as part of a certification examination and serves as the blueprint for the examination. It is the process that directly links an examination score to a specific job and ensures that an exam is valid, reli-able, and legally defensible. To stay relevant to current trends and practices, a JTA must be updated every
five to seven years.
The updated Prevention Specialist Job Task Analysis will be used to develop a new examination to be ad-
ministered for the first time on December 13, 2013 by IC&RC member boards.
The new examination will include the following six domains:
1. Planning and Evaluation
2. Prevention Education and Service Delivery
3. Communication
4. Community Organization
5. Public Policy and Environmental Change
6. Professional Growth and Responsibility
In addition to the new Communication domain, the former domain of Education and Skill Development has been changed to Prevention Education and Service Delivery. The new JTA also broadens the scope of a Prevention Specialist from focusing strictly on Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs (ATOD) to encom-passing aspects of mental, emotional, and behavioral health. The full exam content outline and updated
reference list can be found on the following pages.
The new examination will continue to have 150 questions, of which 25 will be non-weighted, pretest questions. For more information on pretesting, please read Important Information Regarding IC&RC Ex-
ams.
IC&RC is the only organization offering standards and an examination for Prevention Specialist certifica-
tion and is proud to stay in the forefront of the ever evolving field.
4
www.IAODAPCA.org
Recovery Changed My LifeRecovery Changed My LifeRecovery Changed My LifeRecovery Changed My Life Trina M. Diedrich, MS, CAADC, CRSSTrina M. Diedrich, MS, CAADC, CRSSTrina M. Diedrich, MS, CAADC, CRSSTrina M. Diedrich, MS, CAADC, CRSS
My life changed forever on June 19, 1992. I began the journey of recovery from substance abuse
and mental illness. That was just over 21 years ago. It has been through this journey that I have
begun to celebrate “Recovery Month” every September. This year emphasizes the knowledge we
have today: recovery is possible with help from treatment providers, dedicated human service pro-
fessionals, 12 step recovery meetings, family, friends and a sense of a Higher Power. With these
tools to help build a foundation in recovery we are able to begin life again. We are truly living life
one day at a time together and this makes life so much more fulfilling. Our pathway to wellness is
our responsibility though asking for help is not easy. For me it was the beginning of long term re-
covery. I have endured things in recovery that have been life changing. Completing my master’s
degree in 2001 was a milestone. Losing both of my parents within two years was devastating. Begin-
ning a Ph.D. program has been exhilarating and terrifying all at the same time. None of these
things would be tolerable or possible if not for my recovery. We are truly never alone. There are
millions of people who share this message of recovery every day. Today I am confident knowing
that ‘prevention works, treatment is effective and people do recover.’ (samhsa.gov) Together we
can. Happy Recovery Month!
Peace,
Trina M. Diedrich, MS, CAADC, CRSS
5
Page 5 Summer/Fall 2013
ICB ICB ICB ICB Congratulates
its Newly Credentialed members!
Please note: These are
professionals credential by ICB between April 4, 2013
and July 29, 2013.
This list also includes those who have successfully
transitioned to a higher level of Certification or Board
ICB Welcomes Bob Carty, CADC, CCJP to the Board of DirectorsICB Welcomes Bob Carty, CADC, CCJP to the Board of DirectorsICB Welcomes Bob Carty, CADC, CCJP to the Board of DirectorsICB Welcomes Bob Carty, CADC, CCJP to the Board of Directors
At the June ICB Board Meeting members inducted Mr. Bob Carty to the Board of Directors. Bob has years of experience with the
AODA Field , he has been and continues to be a tremendous asset to the field. Bob’s dedication and knowledge will be vital to our
field as future events and changes take place. Bob Carty has worked in the social services field for 36 years, in such areas as addic-
tions treatment, mental health counseling, criminal justice, and child welfare. His professional background includes experience as a
therapist, supervisor, administrator, author, consultant, and trainer.
For more than a decade, he co-directed (with Bruce Joleaud) Grant Hospital's Clinical Training Program for Addictions Counselors
(CTPAC), which was the first training program in Illinois to be accredited by IAODAPCA. During their years together, they taught,
supervised, and mentored more than 400 adult learners who were seeking clinical positions in the addictions counseling field. Over
the past decades, many CTPAC alumni have developed into leaders in the Chicago area and beyond. Also, Bob served as Deputy
Director of TASC-Illinois from 1998 to 2003, designing and implementing innovative services in community re-entry across
Illinois. Establishing alliances with such diverse organizations as the Division of Alcohol and Substance Abuse, the Illinois
Department of Corrections, and the Winners' Circle broadened his understanding of the complex issues facing men, women, and
adolescents returning home from correctional facilities and seeking drug-free and crime-free lives.
For the past eight years, Bob has been directing Partnership in Clinical Training and Consultation (PCTC). The mission of PCTC is
to promote clinical and organizational excellence within the helping services via high-quality training, consulting, and mentoring.
PCTC training events are designed to engage, educate, and motivate participants on a variety of issues (please visit "Training
Topics" at this website for a list of his recent topics).
Additionally, Bob offers nation-wide, technical assistance to numerous programs that are funded via grants from the Center on
Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT), including Recovery Community Service Programs, Access to Recovery, and Local ROSC
Programs. His primary focus in working with these projects is to enhance the development of peer leaders to coach those who are
seeking to initiate and/or sustain recovery.
Other special projects for Bob include his service on
two Boards of Directors --- Turning Point Behavioral
Health Care Center and the Council for Standards in
Human Service Education. In 2011 Conference by
naming him "Professional of the Year." He joins a
wonderful group of friends and colleagues who were
past recipients of this award, such as Mark Sanders,
Felicia Dudek, and James Russell.
ICB Executive Director Jessica Hayes and Bob Carty
8
www.IAODAPCA.org
The Need for More MISA ExpertsThe Need for More MISA ExpertsThe Need for More MISA ExpertsThe Need for More MISA Experts By Rob Castio, CAADC, MISA II
There is a trend I have noticed in treating both adults and adolescents who struggle with both a sub-
stance abuse issue as well as a co-occurring psychiatric concern (such as depression, anxiety, bipolar). This
issue is the consumers of services are uninformed of the importance of the integration of treatment by provid-
ers for their co-occurring disorder. When I ask a new patient if their previous provider discussed basic topics
such as self-medicating or treatment integration, they look at me like I am speaking another language.
It is estimated that between 50%-75% of clients diagnosed with a substance use disorder also have a
co-morbid or co-occurring psychiatric disorder (Capuzzi and Stauffer, 2012). This population is indeed diffi-
cult to treat, however in order to be effective we need to be willing to look at the client and treatment ap-
proach from a different perspective.
In a text book I read, the author (Miller, et al., 2011) tells of a patient who asked if the meds he was
prescribed would make him sleepy. When he was told, “yes, it will help you sleep very well”, the patient indi-
cated he did not want the meds. He reported he needed to stay alert to protect himself from the demons. He
explained this is why he used speed to help him stay up.
Looking at this patient from a one dimensional perspective, we may see a non-compliant patient with
his meds or a patient that just enjoys using. But looking at the situation from this comprehensive perspective,
I think we can see a different picture.
In closing, I feel strongly about getting additional MISA professionals. At AU, we have a special
course to help students gain this goal.
For more information about Aurora Universities MISA Program Please contact Rob Castillo at 630/844-4570
9
Page 9 Summer/Fall 2013
Failed To RecertifyFailed To RecertifyFailed To RecertifyFailed To Recertify
The following is a list of
members who have failed to renew their credential with ICB.
There are a number of reasons why they have not renewed. These include, transferring credentials to
another state, failing to pay fees and/or failure to obtain ceus, retired or simply left the field .
What ever the reason may be, it is the responsibility of ICB to inform the field and the public regarding any and all persons
change in credentials .
Thank you.Thank you.Thank you.Thank you.
COUNSELORSCOUNSELORSCOUNSELORSCOUNSELORS
Adamczyk, Ryan
Alderden, Patricia
Alexander, Kathleen
Almeida, Robert
Barrett, Claudette
Beal, Richard
Beaumont, Donna
Bennett, Sarah
Berdell, Jr., George
Berger, Matthew
Bernal, Michelle
Bey, Sitti
Bingaman, Dianne
Bower, Beverly
Bradford, Robun
Braun, Douglas
Breashears, Nesha
Brewer, Julia
Brookover, E. Charles
Brown, Angela
Brown, Chris
Brown, Dominique
Burroughs, James
Callahan, Mary
Cameron, John
Campbell, Ruthette
Caradine, Jacqueline
Carlson, Kenneth
Carroll, Theresa
Cassioppi, Jody
Caver, Earl
Childs, Cephus
Choi, Soyoun
Chrisman, Mark
Cloyd, Elizabeth
Cohns-Vaughan, Anita
Coleman, Gregory
Coleman, James
Comer, Sonja
Crenshaw, Jeanne
Dade Durham, Syliva
Daly, Beth
Dammermann, Lori
Dawson, Annette
DeCamp, Katie
DePesa, Barbara
Dixon-Johnson, Mary
Dolis, Rita
Dowd, Margarette
Dunning, Thomas
Ellis, Tamar
Elmore, Marla
Engel, Shanon
Farrimond, Glenda
Fickes, Robert
Fitzgerald, Michael
Flinn, Larry
Flynn, Jennifer
Frazier, Michael
Fritz, Susan
Frueh, Julie
Garcia, Nita
Gardner, Robert
Gibble, Peggy
Gibson, Patricia
Gillcrist, Louis
Goines-Boyd, Opal
Gomez, Anibal
Gordon, Jacqueline
Graham, Leah
Hale, Heather
Hamilton, Cory
Hannaford, Rachel
Hannah, Lindsay
Haskell, Ashley
Hays, Tara
Heill, Pamela
Heimann, Amanda
Helms, Connie
Herman, Lisa
Hernandez, Salvador
Hoenes, Casey
Hop, Teresa
Horlock, Renee
Hunt, Gretchen
Irby, Everett
Ishmael, Melanie
Issacson, Lana
Johnson, Tommie
Jones, Camille
Jorgensen, Tho-mas
Karch, Wendy
Kearney, Richard
King, Pamela
Knoblock, Judy
Kuehl, Myrna
Kumar, Janiece
LaGarde, Sherry
Lane, Reneva
Langley, Michael
Larkin, Alison
Lawrence, Michelle
Lazzerini, Jo
Lewis, Cynthia
Lewis, Eubrina
Lopez, Carlos
Lowery, Kristine
Lymore, John
Lynn, Rebecca
Magers, Patricia
Marchman, Patricia
Massey, Brenda
McClearey, Sean
McClellan, Cecelia
McManus, Geri
Meyer, Rebecca
Meyers, Dennis
Moore, Lena
Moorem Cynthia
Morgan, Judith
Morton, Susan
Muhammad, Rashid
Namkoong, Youngsook
Nathan, Frank
Newby, Kristin
Niebur, Thomas
Orozco, Monica
Parker, Lamont
Payne, Donald
Pelaez, Patricia
Perry, Michael
Powers, John
Quitschau, Helen
Read, Amanda
Reid, Carla
Reynolds, Carolyn
Richards, Joy
Richert, Mary
Rigsby, Anne
Roberts, Nancy
Rose, Jennifer
Ruffin, Alfred
Rytel-Golez, Joanna
Salas, Cheryl
Salin, Sharon
Samuels, Alexander
Scannell, Rosemary
Scherr, Ellen
Schiller, Kelley
Schuster, Denise
Scott, LaDonna
Scott, Reginald
Selway, Linda
Shannon, Cynthia
Sharfman, Cindy
Shavers, Mary
Sikora, Gerald
Simon, Gloria
Smith, Maggie
Snowdy, David
Spurlock, Norma
Stavropoulos, Linda
Steach, Timothy
Steck, JoAnne
Steele, Heather
Stone, Michael
Stout, Christine
Streicher, Vickie
Szarzynski, Katie
Taylor, Jennifer
Thomas, Charlotte
Trudo, Vivki
Turner, Gary
Unger, Cynthia
Vasko, John
Vicich, John
Waller, Susan
Walter-Neeley, Pauletter
Ward, Roni
Watson, Dennis
Watts, Willie
Weir, John
Welch, Detra
Whaples, Karem
White, Angela
White, Maurice
Whitsett, Charles
Wild, Darcy
Wilks, Pamela
Willenborg, Amanda
Williams, Kennis
Wilson, Jane
Winter, Rachel
Wise, John
Woods, Janet
Wright, Lacey
Wroda, Caitlin
Young, Anjanette
Zahn, Brittany
10
Page 10 Summer/Fall 2013
Caflisch, Kathleen
Capriola, Richard
Carney, Adeline
Cowling, Sharon
Esposito, Gerald
Hartman, Joan
Hess, William
Hoester, Christine
Lewis, Debra
McClay, Margaret
Mckenzie, Jeffrey
Muldoon, James
Murray, Mary
Nicholas, James
Sangster, Robert
Talla, Tony
Welvaert, Jennifer
Wolgamot, Edgar
SUPERVISOR COUNSELORS
Carr, Earl
Coon, Ruth
Flynn, Mary
Gates, Joseph
Grady, Francis
Grady, Francis
Mannan,Abdul
McGuire, Marcells
Mitchell, Robert
Price, Wayne
Trattner, Doris
Wiley, Robert
ADVANCED COUNSELORS
Bier, Mary
Carter, Michael
Garvin, Freddie
Gordon, Dezire
Gross, James
Johnson, Bill
Kennedy, Amy
Reed, Susan
Zehr, Eric Failed to Recertify Cont.Failed to Recertify Cont.Failed to Recertify Cont.Failed to Recertify Cont.
CAAP
Bailey, Anita
Baker, Jerome
Brockman, William
Carlisle, Cory
Carter, Alicia
Chappell, Michael
Clark, Oliver
Claybrooks, Jr., Eddie
Comins, Rodney
Davis, Michael
Dietrich, William
Duncan, Parrish
Durr, Gary
Holmes, Mirell
Howell, Sr., Dennis
Lafferty, Richard
Lynch, Jr., Nelson
Marshall, Patricia
McGee, Joyce
Moffet, Michael
Mohn, Paulina
Price II, John
Rable, Richars
Schofield, Wayne
Silva, Emmanuel
Swanson, Steven
Swick, Scott
Tinch, Phillip
Turner, Errick
Turner, Ronald
Walker, Akida
Warren, George
Washington, Terry
Watson, Krista
Williams, Andre
Wilson, Gregory
Young, Jeffery
RECIPROCAL COUNSELORS
PREVENTIONIST
Baker, Kathryn
Brown, James
Calhoun, Tonyia
Cummins, Derick
Dixon, Allen
Fowler, Brandon
Martin, Danielle
Morgan, Caryn
Noakes, Edward
Palla, Laura
Smith, James
Stewart, Alicia
Taylor, Yolanda
Hauter, Lisa
Koenig, Linda
LaRosa, Teale
Morgan, William
Paoni, James
Wilson, Lisa
ASSESMENT AND REFERRAL
SPECIALIST
CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROFESSIONAL
Boyd, Rodney
Dallas, Vicky
Ellison, Larry
LaVoie, Angels
Rothwell, Michael
Steele, Heather
Wennmaker, Steven
RECOVERY SUPPORT SPECIALIST
Craig, Jonathan
Johnson, Bill
Napier, Betty
Page, Shirley
Strong, Elizabeth
PCGC
Baker, Phillip
Brown, Wendy
Guichard, Natalie
Zehr, Eric
Zender, Rebecca
MAATP
Hearan III, Willie
11
www.IAODAPCA.org
Millennium Laboratories is the leading research-based clinical diagnostic company dedicated to
improving the lives of people suffering from pain
WWW. Millenniumlab.com
12
Page 12 Summer/Fall 2013
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