NFE 30 Years of Wisdom - ICADDattendicadd.com/2014/brochure/2014_AttendeeProspectus.pdfCenter,...

Pre-Conference Workshops May 12, 2014General Conference May 13-15, 2014

Boise State University

30 Years of WisdomTransforming Systems -

Transforming Lives

IDAHOCONFERENCEONALCOHOLANDDRUGDEPENDENCY

ICADDHope Healing Recovery

Perrine BridgeTwin Falls, ID

Attendee Prospectus

For more information: www.attendicadd.com

Page 230 Years of Wisdom Speaker Notes Available: www.attendicadd.com

MISSION STATEMENTTo provide education and training for substance abuse and dependence professionals and educators in behavioral health care, criminal justice and recovery support.

CONTACT ICADDPO Box 1311, Meridian, ID 83680Ph: 208.466.2519 Fax: 208.466.7693Email: [email protected]

CONFERENCE LOCATIONStudent Union BuildingBoise State University1910 University Drive, Boise, ID 83725-1335

CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITSThere is a maximum of 24 CE hours available at ICADD 2014.

INFORMATION ABOUT BOISE Boise has a blend of traditional and non-traditional attractions. The City of Trees boasts museums and urban parks, a river flowing through the heart of the city and a 25-mile river front greenbelt. Among the many sites to visit are the Basque Museum and Cultural Center, Morrison-Knudsen Nature Center, Idaho Anne Frank Human Rights Memorial, Idaho Black History Museum and the World Center for Birds of Prey. Southwest Idaho’s accessible outdoors beckons the Boise visitor to enjoy mountains, desert sand dunes, canyons and white water rafting rivers.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2014 ICADD PRE-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE

Monday, May 12 8:00am - 2:00pm Registration 9:00am - 4:45pm Workshops 10:30am - 10:45am Break 12:15pm - 1:30pm Lunch (on your own) 3:00pm - 3:15pm Break

2014 ICADD CONFERENCE SCHEDULE

Tuesday, May 13 7:00am - 8:00am NA Meeting 7:00am - 2:00pm Registration 7:30am - 3:30pm Exhibits Open 8:00am - 8:30am Welcome and Introductions, Guest: Norma Jaeger 8:30am - 10:00am Keynote: David Mee-Lee, M.D. 10:00am - 10:15am Break with Exhibitors 10:15am - 12:00pm Breakout Session 1 12:00pm - 1:15pm Lunch (on your own) 12:00pm - 1:00pm AACT Meeting (see page 2) 1:15pm - 3:00pm Breakout Session 2 3:00pm - 3:15pm Break with Exhibitors 3:15pm - 5:00pm Breakout Session 3

Wednesday, May 14 7:00am - 8:00am AA Meeting 7:00am - 2:00pm Registration 7:30am - 3:30pm Exhibits Open 8:00am - 8:30am Welcome, Introductions, Life Time Achievement Award 8:30am - 10:00am Keynote: Michael Dennis 10:00am - 10:15am Break with Exhibitors 10:15am - 12:00pm Breakout Session 4 12:00pm - 1:15pm Lunch (on your own) 12:00pm - 1:00pm WITS Panel Discussion (see page 2) 1:15pm - 3:00pm Breakout Session 5 3:00pm - 3:15pm Break with Exhibitors 3:15pm - 5:00pm Breakout Session 6 6:00pm - 7:30pm Movie Night - The Anonymous People

Thursday, May 15 8:00am - 8:30am Welcome and Introductions, Guest: Jim McGahey 8:30am - 10:00am Keynote: Jason Kilmer 10:00am - 10:15am Break 10:15am - 11:45am Breakout Session 7 11:45am - 12:00pm Break 12:00pm - 1:30pm Breakout Session 8

AA AND NA MEETING INFORMATIONLocation ~ Hatch D - 7:00am

The conference is featuring two open 12-step meetings on Tuesday & Wednesday mornings to emphasize the importance of this widely available recovery support and to provide opportunities for any conference attendee to experience this powerful fellowship. Meetings will be held in the Farnsworth Room.

2014 ICADD CONFERENCE DETAILS

Conference Details 2

Information on Boise 2Conference Schedule 2AA/NA Meeting Information 2Message from Planning Committee 3ICADD Committee Members 3AACT Meeting Information 3Keynote Speakers 4Special Guests 5Student Union Map 5Monday Pre-Conference Workshops 6Breakout Sessions 7-102014 ICADD Sponsors & Supporters 11-14

PARKING INFORMATIONFree conference parking will be provided in the Lincoln Parking Garage at the corner of Lincoln Avenue and University Drive.

LUNCH OPTIONS

Boise River Cafè 11:00a - 2:00p Moxie Java 7:00a - 7:00p Chick-fil-A 10:30a - 7:00p Subway La Tapatia

Page 3Speaker Notes Available: www.attendicadd.com 30 Years of Wisdom

Rosie Andueza

Joe Blume

Teri Carrigan

Chris Daniel

Suzette Driscoll

Susan Esp

Elisha Figueroa

Gail Baker

Dennis Hardziej

Robin Hausheer

Tom Hogan

Nancy Irvin

Norma Jaeger

Amy Jeppesen

Cheryl Johnson

Sandy Jones

Liz Lovel

Claryce Manweiler

Matt McCarter

Jeff Morrell

Terry Pappin

Wendy Perez

Ryan Porter

Tara Richardson

Kathy Skippen

Delanie Valentine

Joni Ward

Rosie Andueza

Elisha Figueroa

Gail Baker

Cheryl Johnson

Nancy Irvin

Norma Jaeger

Ryan Porter

Joni Ward

FROM THE 2014 CONFERENCE PLANNING COMMITTEE: On behalf of the Foundation Board and the Planning Committee we welcome you to the 2014 Idaho Conference on Alcohol and Drug Dependency. This is a momentous year as it is the 30th year of ICADD. As part of this 30th year, we will take time to reflect on where we have been, how far we have come, and where we are headed on the continuum of substance abuse prevention, treatment and recovery.

I want to thank the ICADD Foundation Board and the Planning Committee for their time and thoughtful effort to bring conference content that is timely and relevant to the important work you do. They have worked hard to help meet your training needs and it is our hope that you will leave the conference with new ideas for improved practice and a renewed spirit.

Thank you for your attendance and thank you for the work you do to improve the lives of the people in your communities. Teri Carrigan 2014 ICADD Chair

ICADD 2014 COMMITTEE MEMBERS

ICADD 2014 BOARD MEMBERS

Teri Carrigan, Chair

Tom Hogan, Chair Elect

Wendy Perez, Secretary

Dennis Hardziej, CFO

AACT Meeting: Tuesday, May 13, 2014

12:00-1:00pmLocation ~ Jordan D

This will be an open discussion for providers with the Partners in the SUDS system. There will be representatives from IDHW, IDOC, IDJC, ISC, Medicaid and BPA. This will be an opportunity for providers to gather informa-tion, ask questions and prepare for any changes in the system. If you are a provider or work for a provider you will not want to miss this event.

ICADD MOVIE NIGHT

2014 ICADD GENERAL INFORMATION

The Anonymous PeopleWednesday, May 14, 2014 -- 6:00pm

Location ~ Jordan D

It is estimated that more than 23 million Americans are in recovery today from an alcohol or substance use disorder. Because of negative public perceptions that can surround addiction and recovery, many of these individuals feel they must hide their status, and they are ashamed to share what they’ve achieved.

An inspirational, feature-length documentary, “The Anonymous People” uses first-person interviews to take viewers inside a decades-long movement to raise awareness for this often ignored population. Chronicling the history of 12-step programs and national drug and addiction policy, this film features the real life experiences of dozens of people – some famous, some not – and puts a face to the struggle that millions of Americans face every day in their fight against addiction.

WITS Panel Discussions: Wednesday, May 14, 2014

12:00-1:00pmLocation ~ Jordan D

WITS was implemented as the Electronic Health Record for the Idaho Substance Use Disorder Network on October 1, 2013. Rep-resentatives from IDHW, IDOC, IDJC, ISC and BPA will serve on this panel to help answer ques-tions you may have regarding the WITS system.


Tuesday, May 13, 2014 8:30am-10:00am

David Mee-Lee, M.D.Senior Vice President

The Change Companies

Location ~ Jordan D

Addiction: It Isn’t All a Brain Disease – Getting Back to BiopsychosocialThere is much information about neuro-biology, medication assisted treatment, and addiction as a “brain disease”. But what has happened to a biopsychosocial-spiritual perspective of addiction and treatment? This presentation highlights advantages and disadvantages of addiction as a “brain disease”. It argues for holistic, multidimensional perspectives.

David Mee-Lee, M.D. is a board-certified psychiatrist, and is certified by the American Board of Addiction Medicine (ABAM). Based in Davis, California, he trains and consults both nationally and internationally. Dr. Mee-Lee has led the development of the ASAM Criteria for the Treatment of Substance-Related Disorders since the late 1980’s. He has been the Chief Editor of all editions of ASAM’s criteria (American Society of Addiction Medicine), including a new edition, The ASAM Criteria – Treatment Criteria for Addictive, Substance-Related, and Co-Occurring Conditions, Third Edition (2013). He is also Senior Vice President of The Change Companies and has over thirty years experience in person centered treatment and program development for people with co-occurring mental health and substance use conditions.

Wednesday, May 14, 2014 8:30am-10:00am

Michael Dennis, Ph.D.Senior Research Psychologist

Chestnut Health Systems

Location ~ Jordan D

National and Idaho Trends in Substance Use Disorder Treatment and Prevention Learning Objectives: 1. Illustrate why addiction is defined as a substance use disorder of the brain and the need for a continuum of prevention, treatment and recovery services2. To summarize national and local trends in the patterns of substance use disorders, mental health disorders, health care reform, and justice reform3. Provide a more detailed profile of the needs of clients in Idaho and how well they are being met4. Identify some of the major challenges and opportunities for prevention and treatment presented by current changes due to health care reform

Dr. Michael Dennis is a Senior Research Psychologist at Chestnut Health Systems in Normal, IL. He is currently the Director of its Global Appraisal of Individual Needs (GAIN) Coordinating Center, Principal Investigator (PI) of the Juvenile Justice Translational Research for Adolescents in the Legal Sys-tem (JJ-TRIALS) coordinating center, the Early Re-Intervention (ERI) experiments, Co-PI of the Recovery Management Checkups for Women Offenders (RMCWO) experiment, using Smart Phones to Assist Recovery Experiment and Pathways to Recovery 18 year longitudinal study. The GAIN he helped to develop is now in use in all 50 states and 10 provinces in Canada. To date, Dr. Dennis has authored over 250 peer-reviewed journal articles, chapters, manuals, or monographs, and other kinds of technical reports, made over 350 professional presentations, and received multiple professional awards for his work on assessment, treatment, recovery management and translating research to practice.

Thursday, May 15, 2014 8:30am-10:00am

Jason Kilmer, Ph.D.Assistant Professor

University of Washington

Location ~ Jordan D

Prevention’s Past, Present, and Future: Where We Have Gone, and Where We Are GoingThere are several prevention and intervention successes documented in the scientific literature, and many with the greatest impact have historically represented innovative or creative advancements and approaches. Despite these successes, there are also well documented barriers to implementing these evidence-based approaches. During this presentation, we will discuss lessons learned in the prevention field, strategies for overcoming barriers, and discuss future directions for impacting community health.

Dr. Jason Kilmer received his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Washington in 1997, and currently works at the University of Washington in both a student affairs and a research capacity. Jason is an Assistant Professor in Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, and serves as an investigator on several studies evaluating prevention and intervention efforts for alcohol and other drug use by college students. He is also the Assistant Director of Health and Wellness for Alcohol and Other Drug Education in the Division of Student Life, working with different areas across campus (including health, counseling, Greek life, residence life, and athletics) to increase student access to evidence-based approaches. Jason is project faculty for Dartmouth’s National College Health Improvement Program (NCHIP), and was project faculty for NYU’s National College Depression Partnership (NCDP). Jason also serves as the chairperson of Washington’s College Coalition for Substance Abuse Prevention.

2014 ICADD KEYNOTE SPEAKERS


STUDENT UNION CLASSROOM MAP

ICADD Registration

Stairsfrom main entry

Jordan Ballroom

Hatch Ballroom

2014 Rooms Utilized

1 Ah Fong Room

8 Farnsworth Room

13 Hatch Ballroom

15 Jordan Ballroom

Reflections on a lifetime of service.Personal stories of work in the fields of treatment, prevention, coalitions and the lives touched.

Location ~ Jordan D

Norma JaegerTuesday, May 13 ~ 8:15am

Norma Jaeger will discuss developments in substance abuse prevention and treatment since long before many of those attending ICADD were born. From NIDA and NIAAA and the Alcoholism and Intoxication Treatment Act to Just Say No to the war on drugs and the crack epidemic (remember crack babies?) She will recall the development of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, SAMHSA and Betty Ford to finish up with EBPs and predictions of where we go from here.

Jim McGaheyThursday, May 15 ~ 8:15am

Jim has been providing prevention services for youth in Bannock County for the past eight years. Jim was raised in Pocatello, has been married 24 years and is the father of two sons. He is a graduate of Idaho State University with a Bachelors of Science in Social Work. Prior to opening Still Waters Outreach he spent many years working in both the state and private sec-tor gaining the skills necessary to administer services at the highest level. Jim is currently one of the largest prevention providers in Idaho servicing multiple schools in the Pocatello area along with providing intervention services throughout the community.

CONGRATULATIONS to Beronica Salazarrecipient of the first annual ICADD Foundation

Mark Emerson Memorial Student Scholarship!


2014 ICADD PRE-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE - Monday

Workshop 1

What’s New and How to Use The ASAM Criteria: Skill Building in Implementing the New EditionDavid Mee-Lee, M.D.

Location ~ Jordan A

The ASAM Criteria are the most widely used and comprehensive set of guidelines for assessment, service planning, placement, continued stay and transfer/discharge of adults and adolescents with addictive disorders. A new edition was released in October 2013. This presentation will inform participants of what is new since the last edition ASAM PPC-2R, 2001; review the underlying concepts of the ASAM Criteria in general and the goals of this new edition; and build skills in implementing the new edition.

This workshop will build on knowledge that participants already have about the ASAM Criteria to help apply and improve skills in person-centered, outcomes-driven services. It will address how to work with applying the Criteria to different populations in different settings. Participants are encouraged to bring their own case examples and dilemmas in application of the Criteria for consultation and discussion.

Workshop 2

Substance Abuse Prevention Ethics Terry Pappin, M.Ed.

Location ~ Hatch B

This course delves into ethical issues in substance abuse. It is based on the National Association of Prevention Professionals and Advocates Code of Ethics. Topics to be covered include confidentiality, non-discrimination, competence, integrity, legal issues and the prevention professionals’ obligations to community and society. This course meets the ethics requirement for a Certified Prevention Professional.

Workshop 3Clinical SupervisionJohn Porter, MS (limited to 25 seats)

Location ~ Farnsworth

This training will explain the NWATTC Model of Clinical Supervision including observation, feedback, developing the Professional Development Plan. This is the model required by Idaho providers who

have contracts with IDHW. Participants will be invited to participate by developing a Professional Development Plan from a case scenario. The “hands-on” exercises will familiarize participants with the model and could be a refresher for those who have previously attended this training. Participants will receive copies of TAP 21, TAP 21A, TIP 52 and the revised Rubrics. The training will focus on using these documents in the clinical supervision process.

Workshop 4 Grant Writing 101Caile Spear

Location ~ Ah Fong Grant writing. Two words that can put fear into the hearts of good men and women. However, there is no need to fear! You simply need to understand some basic concepts. This pre-conference training will provide an overview of components common to all grant proposals including: introduction, needs assessment, methods, budgets, evaluations and summary. After attendees feel comfortable with this knowledge, valuable tips for finding funders will be shared.

Schedule For All 4 Workshops 9:00am - 4:45pm Workshops 10:30am - 10:45am Break 12:15pm - 1:30pm Lunch (on your own) 3:00pm - 3:15pm Break

Session Tracks

Prevention and coalition focused breakout sessions are noted with the following symbols:

= PREVENTION

= COALITION


Incentive Grants (SPF SIG) totaling $1,275,000 per year to Idaho communities to reduce substance abuse. This session will provide guidance to prospective applicants on key issues and requirements related to the SPF SIG grant application process and the technical content of the grant announcement.

Breakout Session 21:15pm-3:00pm

Class 1: Recovery in Co-Occurring Disorders: What Do You Really Mean and Walking the Talk about Recovery (Part A)David Mee-Lee, M.D.

Location ~ Jordan D

This presentation will discuss what we really mean by recovery in addiction and mental health treatment. It will explore whether we actually take recovery seriously despite our frequent use of the term.

This plenary will challenge participants to examine their attitudes about recovery as expressed in the language and jargon we use in treatment; the way treatment programs are structured in length of stay and phases of treatment; and how relapse and substance use while in treatment is addressed. It will compare and contrast how recovery is approached in addiction and mental health treatment and suggest solutions to approach recovery in co-occurring disorders.

Class 2: Synthetic Drugs (Part B) Eric Martin, MAC, CADC III

Location ~ Jordan A

See description Session 1, Class 2

Class 3: PAMI (Part B)John Porter, MS (limited to 25 seats)

Location ~ Hatch D

See description Session 1, Class 3

Class 4: SMART Recovery (Part A)Tom Horvath, Ph.D.

Location ~ Jordan C

SMART Recovery is an international non-profit with over 1,000 mutual help groups worldwide. These free, self-empowering, science-based groups support individuals choosing to abstain from substance abuse. Part A of the presentation will present the organization, the recovery approach, the

Tuesday Breakout Sessions

Breakout Session 110:15am-12:00pm

Class 1: Integrating Services for Persons with Co-Occurring Substance-Related and Mental Health Disorders: How to Make it Really WorkDavid Mee-Lee, M.D.

Location ~ Jordan D

The addiction and mental health treatment fields have arisen from very different roots. This has accounted for the ongoing fragmentation that has been aggravated by different training, systems and funding. Clients and clinicians are separated by ideology and treatment orientations that do not serve the co-occurring disorders client well. This workshop will present an integrated treatment model that incorporates evidence-based practices that have been found effective for people suffering from mental health and substance use problems.

Even though many are committed to best practices in integrated dual disorders treatment, it is difficult to actually change clinician attitudes and skills to provide truly integrated services. This workshop will focus on ways to change assessment, services and systems to make integrated treatment really work in daily practice.

Class 2: Synthetic Drugs (Part A) Eric Martin, MAC, CADC III

Location ~ Jordan A

Newer synthetic drugs like “plant food,” “sunshine,” and “2c’s” are becoming increasingly popular. This course covers the classification/categorization of many of the newer synthetic drugs of abuse and will cover a historical overview of the evolution of synthetic drug abuse, beginning with Dimethoxymethylamphetamine in the 1960s. This course will cover the epidemiology, video testimonials from addiction treatment clients who have abused synthetic drugs, and limited data from DAWN/CEWG regarding the prevalence rates and epidemiology of these newer drugs. Data from the National Drug Intelligence Center and the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Addiction regarding manufacturing and distribution will be reviewed. Poison Control data and media overdose reports will be examined and discussed. The course will describe the basic pharmacology of different drug categories as a whole, including the

categories of: Piperazines, Cathinones, Phenethylamines, Opiates, Cannabinoids and Tryptamines.

Class 3: PAMI (Part A)John Porter, MS (limited to 25 seats)

Location ~ Hatch D

This PAMI (Promoting Awareness of Motivational Incentives) presentation will teach participants how low cost motivational incentives will assist in both the engagement and retention of participants in Substance Use Disorder Treatment.

John will teach participants how to create a motivational incentive program through an activity designed to stimulate individual creativity. Research on motivational incentives and a brief video depicting comments from counselors and clients will be provided. During this session participants will have an opportunity to participate in a motivational incentive program.

Participants who successfully complete the training will learn how to:1. Target a problem population within the service agency;2. Develop specific strategies to incentivize participants;3. Choose reinforcers that the participants find desirable;4. Determine the amount and time for providing incentives;5. Learn ways to measure success in treatment through incentives.

Class 4: Practical Recovery Tom Horvath, Ph.D.

Location ~ Jordan C

Practical Recovery, established in San Diego in 1985, offers self-empowering (non-12-step) addiction treatment across all addictions and levels of problems, and most levels of care. If clients attend a mutual help group it is typically SMART Recovery, but some also attend 12-step. The presentation reviews the six focuses of treatment (motivation, craving, problem-solving, life-style balance, relationships, meaning in life), the rationale for the self-empowering approach, and case examples at different levels of care.

Class 5: Show Me the Money! Sharlene Johnson

Location ~ Jordan B

The Office of Drug Policy will be awarding Strategic Prevention Framework State

SCHEDULE of BREAKOUT SESSIONS - Tuesday




context in which SMART Recovery emerged (including the diversity of recovery, other mutual help groups, relevant scientific findings, and relevant court decisions), the SMART Recovery Tools for Recovery and the meeting format.

Class 5: Motivational Interviewing Session: Focusing on Change Talk – The Directive Aspect of MI (Part A)Denna Vandersloot

Location ~ Jordan B

This Motivational Interviewing 2-part workshop is designed to increase clinicians’ ability to elicit and reinforce client change talk. A primary goal in MI is to increase client change talk and reduce sustain talk. The workshop focus will be on these two important aspects of MI. This workshop is designed for participants who have attended previous “introductory” motivational interviewing training and are familiar with the basic skills and strategies of MI.


Class 1: Recovery in Co-Occurring Disorders: What Do You Really Mean and Walking the Talk about Recovery (Part B)David Mee-Lee, M.D.

Location ~ Jordan D

See description in Session 2, Class 1

Class 2: Treating Marijuana DependenceEric Martin, MAC, CADC IIIMichael Razavi, MHP, CADC I, CRM, CPS

Location ~ Jordan A

This course discusses our understanding of marijuana dependence, symptoms of dependence, tolerance, loss of control, and withdrawal. This course presents the foundations of Motivational, Social Norming and Cognitive Interventions in treating marijuana dependence.

Class 3: Community Assessment in IdahoNathan Drashner

Location ~ Hatch D

The recently announced Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant (SPF SIG) funds are needs based. A critical component of the SPF process is the needs assessment.

Join providers from rural and frontier areas to discuss the unique challenges of providing substance abuse prevention and treatment services in their communities; identify promising practices and innovative approaches to rural substance abuse; and share information, ideas and resources to build partnerships for change.

Class 3: Telehealth Technologies: The Portal to Expanding Treatment and Recovery Services (Part A)Mark Disselkoen, MSW

Location ~ Jordan B

Many counselors are being asked by their clients to provide services utilizing telehealth technologies (e.g., email, text, telephone) due to barriers to accessing treatment. It’s essential that counselors understand the risks and benefits of telehealth treatment and recovery services. Participants will learn about telehealth trends, treatment outcome rates, reimbursement, privacy issues, ethics, building alliances, and license portability with opportunities to practice resolving ethical dilemmas that are typical to using telehealth technologies.

Class 4: What Works With Youthful Offenders: The Principles of Effective InterventionEdward Latessa, Ph.D.

Location ~ Jordan C

This workshop will focus on what works in reducing recidivism among youthful offenders. Participants will learn about the principles of effective intervention (risk, need, treatment, and responsivity), how they were derived, and how they are applied.

Class 5: Capacity Building Sharon O’Hara

Location ~ Hatch D

The lack of attention to building capacity will hinder the development of an effective community coalition. This session will provide clear guidelines for assisting your coalition in building the capacity for coalitions needed to develop and carry out a comprehensive community plan to reduce substance abuse. The session will review the components of a coherent plan related to your coalition’s strategies and priorities for coalitions.

This breakout will familiarize you with the state’s needs assessment process, how communities can work together to similarly assess their localities, and finally work on what steps your community can take to be better prepared to apply for any needs based funding opportunities.

Class 4: SMART Recovery (Part B) Tom Horvath, Ph.D.

Location ~ Jordan C

See description from Session 2, Class 4

Class 5: Motivational Interviewing Session: Focusing on Change Talk – The Directive Aspect of MI (Part B)Denna Vandersloot

Location ~ Jordan B


Wednesday Breakout Sessions


Class 1: The Development and Effectiveness of Recovery Oriented Systems of CareMichael Dennis, Ph.D.

Location ~ Jordan D

Learning Objectives: 1. Review the evolution of the general acute and chronic care models and their relevance to substance abuse treatment.2. Highlight recent evidence regarding the chronicity of addiction.3. Discuss the development and evaluation of several newer models for providing recovery support services.4. Discuss implications for the field.

Class 2: Rural Prevention Roundtable Overcoming Barriers to Providing Prevention Services in Rural CommunitiesMarianne King

Location ~ Jordan A

What do you do when programs and treatment facilities are few and far between, transportation is lacking, and the stigma of substance abuse in a small community prevents many from seeking and accessing services?

SCHEDULE of BREAKOUT SESSIONS - Wednesday

Breakout Session 33:15pm-5:00pm Breakout Session 4

10:15am-12:00pm

Page �Speaker Notes Available: www.attendicadd.com 30 Years of Wisdom


Class 1: The Need and Opportunity to Expand Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Treatment and Recovery Services in School Based SettingsMichael Dennis, Ph.D.

Location ~ Jordan D

Learning Objectives: 1. Describe the high costs of substance use disorders and how it is related to age.2. Explore the unmet need for substance use disorder (SUD) treatment among youth and its consequences.3. Describe the opportunity to address this gap due to the expansion of behavioral health services to school-based settings under the Parity and Affordable Care Acts. 4. Demonstrate the feasibility, effectiveness and value of increasing school based screening and treatment for SUD.

Class 2: Prescription for Addiction Panel

Location ~ Jordan A

Idaho is ranked fourth in the nation for pain medicine abuse and prescription drug-related deaths continue to rise. Why has this epidemic spread to Idaho and what is being done to address it?

Join the experts on this topic, including Sheriff Gary Raney, Mark Johnston from the Board of Pharmacy, Christine Starr from the Boise City Attorney’s Office, Melanie Curtis from Connect the Pieces, the Drug Enforcement Administration, and a local physician, to discuss prescription drug abuse. The panel will highlight the strategies and tools being used to fight this problem and what you can do in your community to address it.

Class 3: Telehealth Technologies: The Portal to Expanding Treatment and Recovery Services (Part B)Mark Disselkoen, MSW

Location ~ Jordan B


Class 4: What Works With Youthful Offenders: The Characteristics of Effective Programs and the Barriers to Effective ImplementationEdward Latessa, Ph.D.

Location ~ Jordan C

Programs that are effective in reducing recidivism have certain characteristics. These include factors related to program development, implementation and leadership; classification and assessment practices; use of effective treatment models; matching offenders, staff, and services; use of behavioral strategies; the quality of staff; evaluation and quality assurance activities; and organizational stability. Each of these areas will be discussed, as well as the barriers that often exist when trying to implement evidence based practices.

Class 5: Planning (Part A) Sharon O’Hara

Location ~ Hatch D

It all starts with a plan. This session will highlight the importance of a well-developed planning process. It will provide clear guidelines for assisting coalitions in developing the products needed to develop a comprehensive plan. Products include a logic model and theory of change, a strategic plan and an action plan.


Class 1: Drug Treatment Court: National Data on Treatment Needs, Outcomes, and Reductions in Costs to Society for Adolescents, Young Adults, and AdultsMichael Dennis, Ph.D.

Location ~ Jordan D

Learning Objectives:1. Illustrate why treatment drug courts are needed and what is associated with better effectiveness.2. Review what we know about treatment drug courts so far in terms of participant needs.3. Examine the impact of drug treatment courts on substance use, crime and costs to society. 4. Examine variation in each of the three age groups: a) adolescents (under 18), b) young adults (18-25) and c) adults (26+).

Class 2: Mindfulness and Yoga of 12-Step RecoveryRachel Cutler

Location ~ Jordan A

Rachel Cutler and Benjamin Nelson will co-facilitate and share resources for alternative community sober support groups. Both are holistic healers and entrepreneurs, are in long term recovery from numerous addictions, and volunteer their time to facilitate groups such as Y12SR, Heart of Dharma, and Refuge Recovery. All of which can be found online at www.meetup.com. These resources offer both cognitive and somatic therapy approaches from any form of addiction as the dis-ease that it is.

Class 3: Drug Trends Officer Jermaine Galloway

Location ~ Jordan B

This workshop will cover emerging Idaho and national drug trends. The course will cover changes in drug use, abuse, identifiers, terms, paraphernalia and concentrates. As the drug culture continues to evolve it is important to stay up-to-date and understand where every day logos come from and what they mean. Many visual aids and photos from across the country and from Idaho will be used as examples. E-devices and other new technologies to use and conceal drugs will also be discussed.

Class 4: DSM-5Charles Novak, M.D.

Location ~ Jordan C

What kinds of changes were made? Many of the changes in DSM-5 were made to better characterize symptoms and behaviors of groups of people who are currently seeking clinical help but whose symptoms are not well defined by DSM-IV (meaning they are less likely to have access to treatment). DSM-5 addresses these changes to more accurately define disorders, diagnosis and clinical care with improved/new research which will be facilitated to further our understanding of mental health disorders.

Class 5: Planning (Part B) Sharon O’Hara

Location ~ Hatch D


SCHEDULE of BREAKOUT SESSIONS - Wednesday




Thursday Breakout Sessions


Class 1: Does Your Data Do You Justice? Interpreting Data and Evaluating ProgramsJason Kilmer, Ph.D.

Location ~ Jordan A

With a lot of emphasis on data driven decision making, what happens when your data tells more than one story? What data are most useful in evaluating a prevention effort? In this breakout, we will review considerations in interpreting data (including threats to data collection and evaluation), will discuss ways to use data to information decisions, and will discuss options for program evaluation of prevention efforts.

Class 2: Gangs Detective Brian Holland

Location ~ Jordan B

This training will explore gangs and gang members that are specific to the Treasure Valley and how they promote and expand based on narcotics trafficking. This training will also cover topics pertaining to the use of narcotics and alcohol for initiating gang members and how gangs perpetuate the drug and alcohol culture already plaguing member’s lives.

Class 3: Idaho Providers: Words of Wisdom on Survival (Part A) Becky Vaughn

Location ~ Hatch D

Parity implementation and commercial insur-ance reforms are bringing unprecedented change to the behavioral health field creat-ing exciting opportunities as well as chal-lenges for providers. Agencies must look at governance, business practices, workforce, marketing and more. This session will focus on steps for transformation using a guide developed by SAAS in collaboration with NIATx, results from the SAAS Readiness and Capabilities Assessment (RCA), and highlights from our recent report for provid-ers, communities, and States: Maximizing Systems of Change

Class 4: Ethics in a Changing World (Part A of a Two Part Series)Kim Keys

Location ~ Jordan D

Today’s changing world of managed care and the widening involvement of community stakeholders in SUD treatment is bringing forth new ethical issues to consider for SUD counselors. It is becoming more and more pressing for counselors to measure HIPPA’s “minimum necessary” requirement against professional codes of ethics in an effort to balance the protection of clients rights with the safety of our community at large. This course will discuss ethics around disclosures, and protection of protected health information in the new Electronic Health Record age.

Class 5: The Value of Evaluation in Prevention ProgrammingTedd McDonald, Ph.D., Sandina Begic, Lisa MacKenzie, Stephanie Lindsay

Location ~ Jordan C

Programs and interventions designed to prevent alcohol and drug dependency are resource-intensive, highly visible, and lead to many beneficial outcomes, if evidence-based and rigorously evaluated. The value of evaluation research in guiding prevention programming cannot be overstated. In this breakout session, participants will learn how to best utilize evaluators and their services, with special focus on how evaluators gather and present data to improve program fidelity, maximize impact, and engage in continuous quality improvement.


Class 1: Considering Marijuana: Drug Effects, Prevention Efforts, and Emerging QuestionsJason Kilmer, Ph.D.

Location ~ Jordan A

In this breakout session, we will review research on marijuana’s effects most relevant for use in brief interventions. We will discuss prevention needs and successes, including a recently evaluated personalized feedback intervention utilizing motivational interviewing. Finally, with many states experiencing (or anticipating) a changing legal climate related to marijuana, emerging questions and research issues will be considered.

Class 2: Understanding Adolescent Brain Development: How Physiological Changes in Brain Structures Impact Behavior Steve Meier, Ph.D.

Location ~ Jordan B

This presentation provides a physiological overview of adolescent brain development and how changes in brain development are related to impulsivity, decision making and/or high-risk behavior. The presentation also examines how substance use/abuse impacts brain development and how these changes create behavioral consequences for the individual and society.

Class 3: Idaho Providers: Words of Wisdom on Survival (Part B)Becky Vaughn

Location ~ Hatch D

This session will explore the different facets of service delivery including the final parity regulations and strategies for integrating behavioral health services with primary and other chronic disease care. Examples of provider practices will be used to look at innovative ways to reach and serve people in need.

Class 4: An Ethical Discussion of the Counseling Relationship (Part B of a Two Part Series)Kim Keys

Location ~ Jordan D

The second breakout section will address issues around boundaries for the SUD counselor. We will discuss the importance of discharge planning, accountability and client choice. We will show how these techniques foster resiliency and independence in your client to avoid the pitfall of developing co-dependency in the counseling relationship.

Class 5: Creating a Richer Counseling Experience Through Personality AssessmentJustin Zierke

Location ~ Jordan C

In ancient times, Hippocrates identified personality traits as important when viewing individuals. This was expanded with Carl Jung and Alfred Adler who used personality theories in their own practices. Today, based on the work of Jung and Adler we have the MBTI, the 16PF, and the Keirsey Character and Temperament Model. Learn how to utilize personality types, specifically Keirsey’s Model to make counseling a richer experience for clients.

SCHEDULE of BREAKOUT SESSIONS - Thursday

Breakout Session 710:15am-11:45am



NOTES


Gold Level Sponsors

Silver Level Sponsors

Bronze Level Sponsors

Special Thanks to Our 2014 Sponsors


AACT - Idaho

Al-Anon - District 3

Alcoholics Anonymous

Alkermes, PLC

Bostec Intoximeters

Business Psychology Associates

Center for Behavioral Health

Community Outreach Counseling

Idaho Board of Alcohol/Drug Counselor Certification, Inc.

Idaho Department of Health and Welfare

Behavioral Health

Idaho Division of Vocational Rehabilitation

Idaho RADAR Center

Intermountain Hospital

LIFE Counseling Center, Inc.

MTC - Idaho CAPP Facility

Narcotics Anonymous

Northwest ATTC

Pioneer Health Resources

Practical Recovery

Precision Toxicology, Inc.

Raise The Bottom

Rising Sun Sober Living

Southworth Associates

Supportive Housing and Innovative Partnerships

Walker Center

2014 SupportersBoise State University - College of Health Sciences

Boise VA Medical Center - Behavioral HealthIdaho Department of Correction

Idaho Department of Juvenile CorrectionsIdaho Office of Drug Policy

Idaho RADAR Center Idaho Supreme Court/DUI Courts

Special Thanks to Our 2014 Exhibitors


2013 EXHIBITORS

AACT - IdahoAl-Anon - District 3

Alcoholics AnonymousAlkermes, PLC

Boise VA Medical Center - Behavioral Health

Business Psychology AssociatesCenter for Behavioral Health

Community Coalitions of IdahoEaster Seals - Goodwill - Adult Behavioral Health

Idaho Board of Alcohol/Drug Counselor Certification, Inc. Idaho Department of Health

and Welfare Idaho Department of Juvenile Corrections

Idaho Division of Vocational Rehabilitation

Idaho RADAR Center Intermountain Hospital

MTC - Idaho CAPP Facility Narcotics Anonymous

Northbound Treatment ServicesNW Frontier ATTC

Personal DevelopmentRising Sun Sober Living

Script Lab SolutionsSequel Youth and Family Services

Supportive Housing and Innovative Partnerships

The Moore Center Walker Center

2013 Supporters

Boise State University - College of Health Sciences

Boise VA Medical Center - Behavioral HealthIdaho Department of Correction

Idaho Department of Juvenile CorrectionsIdaho Office of Drug Policy

Idaho RADAR Center Idaho Supreme Court/DUI Courts

ICADDHope Healing Recovery

In Appreciation for Our 2013 Exhibitors, Sponsors & Supporters

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