st

21 Annual Summer Institute on Addictions June 8 – 10, 2015

Keynote Speakers James Prochaska, Ph.D. Eric Dean Spruth, M.A., ATR Mark Sanders, LCSW, CADC Laura Gettinger, LCSW, RDDP Shane Koch, Rh.D. Raven James, Ph.D.

Conference Site Elmhurst College – Frick Center 190 Prospect Avenue Elmhurst,

Six (6.0) CEUs per day will be awarded from IAODAPCA for CADCs. Six (6.0) CEUs

AYMARKET CENTER per day will also be awarded from IDFPR for social workers, professional counselors, and psychologists.

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2015 CONFERENCE FEES — PLEASE REGISTER EARLY, SEATING IS LIMITED IN SOME WORKSHOPS—

CONFERENCE – June 8, 9, & 10, 2015 1 Day 2 Days 3 Days Early Individual Registration – Postmarked by $105 $200 $280 5/23/151 Multiple Attendee Discount Postmarked by $100 $190 $270 5/23/15 (per person)2 Student Rate3 $ 65 $125 $185 Senior Rate (55 years & older) $ 65 $125 $185 Exhibitor (includes registration for one staff $200 $350 $450 per day)

1. Registrations received after May 29, 2015, will be assessed an additional administrative fee of $25.00 per day. Walk-ins will be charged an additional $35.00 per day. 2. To receive the Multiple Attendee Discount, three or more people from the same agency must send their registrations in the same envelope. 3. To receive the Student Rate the registrant must be currently enrolled in an undergraduate or graduate school. Photocopy of student ID must be sent with registration and payment.

PAYMENT INFORMATION Payment may be made by check, money order, or credit card. DO NOT SEND CASH. Make check payable to Haymarket Center. Online registration/additional information is available at www.hcenter.org or call Tammy Peters at 312.226.7984 ext. 383, Fax: 312.226.1676, Mail: Attn: Tammy Peters, Haymarket Center, 932 W. Washington Blvd., , IL 60607. Cancellations received after 6/01/15 will receive a refund for fifty (50) percent of the amount paid. No refunds will be given after 6/06/15.

CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS (CEUS ) Six (6.0) CEUs per day will be awarded by IAODAPCA for CADCs and six (6.0) CEUs per day will be awarded by IDFPR for social workers, professional counselors, and psychologists. Certificates are issued at the end of each full six (6.0) hour conference day.

HOTELS (NEAR CAMPUS) The following hotels are near the conference site. Reservations are to be made on your own. Mention Elmhurst College to receive a discount. * Spring Hill Suites by Marriott - 410 West Lake Street, Elmhurst, IL 60126 Contact Number: (630) 782-6300 * Courtyard by Marriott - 370 N. Route 83, Elmhurst, IL 60126 Contact Number: (630) 941-9444

Rooms on campus are also available. For details call (312) 226-7984, ext. 383 DIRECTIONS Elmhurst College, 190 Prospect Avenue, Elmhurst, IL 60126 Phone: (630) 279-4100 To take a virtual tour of Elmhurst College Campus or to view maps for more detailed directions to Elmhurst College, visit www.elmhurst.edu

From the North

• Take Interstate 294 (Tri-State Tollway) south • Exit at 1-290 West, Ill. 64-North Avenue • Exit again immediately at Ill. 64-North Avenue • Go west 1.5 miles to Maple Avenue, turn left • Take Maple Ave. 1/2 mile across railroad tracks to Alexander Blvd. • Turn right at Alexander, then right into the campus parking lot

From the South

• Take Interstate 294 (Tri-State Tollway) north • Travel past the Cermak Road plaza • Follow signs for I-290 West to Ill.64 (North Avenue) • Go north on I-290 to St. Charles Road • Travel west on St. Charles past York Road to Prospect • Turn right onto Prospect for two long blocks to Alexander Blvd. • Turn left onto Alexander, then turn right into the parking lot

From the East

• Take Interstate 290 (Eisenhower Expressway) west • Follow signs for I-290 West-Rockford • Exit at westbound St. Charles Road, just west of I-294 • Travel west on St. Charles past York Road to Prospect • Turn right onto Prospect for two long blocks to Alexander Blvd. • Turn left onto Alexander, then turn right into the parking lot.

From the West

• Take Interstate 88 (Reagan Memorial Tollway) east • Travel past the Oak Brook exit to Interstate 294 • Exit at York Road • Travel north on York to St. Charles Road, turn left • Travel west on St. Charles to Prospect Avenue • Turn right onto Prospect for two long blocks to Alexander Blvd. • Turn left onto Alexander, then turn right into the parking lot.

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

James O. Prochaska, Ph.D. is Director of the Cancer Prevention Research Center and Professor of Clinical and Health Psychology at the University of Rhode Island. He is the author of over 300 pub- lications, including three books, Change for Good, Systems of Psy- chotherapy, and The Transtheoretical Approach. Dr. Prochaska is internationally recognized as the developer of the stages of behav- ioral change model, and he is the principal investigator for over $60–million in research grants for prevention of cancer andother chronic diseases using his stages of change model. Dr. Prochaska is the recipient of numerous awards in- cluding the Top Five Most Cited Authors in Psychology Award from the Ameri- can Psychology Society, the Innovator’s Award from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and the Medal of Honor for Clinical Research from the American Cancer Society.

Eric Dean Spruth, MA, ATR is a certified art therapist with un- dergraduate and graduate degrees from the School of the Art Insti- tute of Chicago. He has previously served as an instructor at the Adler School of Professional Psychology, Art Therapy program, and he currently works as an expressive art therapist with Cermak Health Services located in the Cook County Department of Correc- tions. Additionally, Mr. Spruth has practiced privately in Chicago, collaborat- ing with various mental health programs across the city. Mr. Spruth’s efforts have been featured in the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Reader and on WGN TV Morning News, National Public Radio (NPR), and WTTW City Talk. One of his most notable achievements is redesigning tattoos to re-build self- image through the therapeutic process of Sacred Transformations.

Mark Sanders, LCSW, CADC is a faculty member within the Addictions Studies Program at Governors State University. He has lectured throughout North America and Europe on a variety of topics including mental health, substance use treatment, adolescent treatment, treatment of criminal justice populations, empowering the homeless, therapeutic benefits of humor and others. He has worked for Northwestern Memorial Hospital, Institute of ; the Wis- consin Department of Corrections; the Nashville, Tennessee Public School Sys- tem; the Hazelden Foundation; and several branches of the Armed Forces. He is the author of numerous publications including four books. Most notably he has two stories published in the best-selling book series “Chicken Soup for the Soul.” Laura Gettinger, LCSW, RDDP is the Director of Training at the Midwest Institute & Center for Workplace Innovation, LLC, and is Assistant Director of Clinical Services at the Chicago Housing Authority (CHA). She is a practicing Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Registered Dual Disorder Professional who currently supervises a team of licensed clinicians who serve CHA residents across the City. Laura’s passion is to provide accessible, evidence-based mental health and services to Chicago’s most vulnerable families, with a particular focus on Trauma-Informed Care. Laura provides regular trainings to both clinical staff and laypersons, using a straightforward approach to teaching complex clinical information so they can be understood and applied by service providers at any level. Laura holds a Bachelor of Arts in Social Work from Miami University of Ohio and a Masters in Clinical Social Work from Ohio State University.

Shane Koch, Rh.D. is a Professor in the College of Education and Human Services at Southern Illinois University. Dr. Koch is the author of numerous publications including book chapters, technical monographs and research papers, and has served as principal investigator on over twenty different grants. Previously, Dr. Koch served as the Coordinator of Rehabilitation Studies and Co-Director of the Institute for Studies in Addictions at the University of North Texas; was the past Vice President of the National Association on Alcohol, Drugs, and Disability; and board member on both the Texas Certification Board of Ad- dictions Professionals and the International Coalition of Addiction Science Educators. Currently, he is the co-editor for the Rehabilitation Counselors and Educators Journal, and past editor of the Journal of Teaching in the Addictions. He has received the Counselor Educator of the Year Award from the Inter- national Association of Addiction and Offender Counselors, the SIU College of Education and Human Services Outstanding Scholar Award, and the Lorenz Baker Award from the Rehabilitation Institute.

Raven James, Ph.D. is Associate Professor of Addiction Studies at Governors State University. Her research focus is on sexual health and treatment interventions for women in Chicago. Dr. James has worked in the substance use field since 1994 as an As- sistant Director of Education at GSU and as a prevention pro- fessional, providing training to substance abuse professionals across New York State. Dr. James is the author of Sexuality and Addiction: Making Connections, Enhancing Recovery.

The 21st Annual Summer Institute on Addictions will feature a series of workshops that participants may elect to attend which will address the topic of Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT). Workshops with an asterisk (*) represent workshops of the Medication Assisted Treatment Lecture Series. Haymarket Center’s Mission and History

Founded in 1975 by the late Monsignor Ignatius McDermott and Dr. James West, McDermott Center dba Haymarket Center is the largest not-for-profit community-based provider of treatment for substance use disorders in Chicago. Haymarket provides on- site detoxification, residential, and outpatient substance abuse treatment through 30 clinical programs as well as on-site recovery homes, daycare, medical clinic, job readiness training and placement and many other recovery support services. Haymarket programs are licensed by the Illinois Department of and Substance Abuse and most of our treatment units are Medicaid-certified. Haymarket is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Rehabilitative Facilities (CARF).

Haymarket Center was named for its proximity to Haymarket Square, where in 1886 a clash be- tween striking workers and police brought a change in society’s atti- tude toward the working poor. Similarly, Haymarket’s mission was to bring about a change in the public’s perception of alcoholism and drug addiction as a disease from which recovery is possible. This fundamental principle continues to guide Haymarket Center to develop innovative programs to help the most vulnerable citizens of Chicago especially the homeless, and individuals involved in the criminal justice system recover from substance use disorders. For the past 21 years Haymarket has offered its Annual Summer Institute on Addictions to provide a venue where substance use treatment profes- sionals can learn about best practices for the treatment of substance use disorders with the hope that information learned by participants will ultimately help clients served by those who attended.

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE

Monday, June 8 – Frick Center

7:45 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Registration/Continental Breakfast 8:30 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. Introduction 8:45 a.m. - 10:10 a.m. Keynote Speaker: James O. Prochaska, Ph.D. Topic: Changing for Life: Using the Stages of Change to Enhance Health and Well-being

People suffering from substance abuse and behavior health prob- lems exhibit diminished quality of life and significant decreases in life expectancy. Strategies are available for helping individuals change their behaviors by progressing through stages of change ultimately leading to positive behavioral change. These strategies can be effective with substance abuse and behavioral health disor- ders, as well as health risk behaviors. The Transtheoretical Model (TTM) assesses an individual’s readiness to act on a new healthier behavior and can be applied to help people with single or multiple problem behaviors at each stage of change. Recent breakthroughs demonstrate how the TTM model, strategies, and tools can impact populations with multiple chronic conditions and multiple risk be- haviors to manage their lifestyles more effectively and to improve their health and well-being.

10:10 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Morning Break

Session I 10:30 a.m. - Noon

A Mindfulness and the Process of Change Paul Farina, LCPC, MISA II

This workshop will examine how mindfulness relates to and com- plements the processes of change delineated in the Transtheoretical Model. We will explore specific mindfulness exercises that can be utilized with clients in the various stages of change. The benefits of mindfulness will be discussed as well as the importance of how a “mindful therapist” can enhance the therapeutic relationship and the process of change.

B Clairvoyage: A Shift in Helping, Healing and Consciousness Burke Halinovych, MSW, LCSW, CADC

Clairvoyage, or “clear journey,” aims to shed insight into the layers of being within the therapeutic world. The objective of this topic is to educate and spread awareness on integrative therapeutic meth- ods and its connection to collective healing. Helping by the way of helping, healing by the way of healing, and by becoming aware of different aspects of our consciousness can help us gain access to wholehearted living and making therapeutic and healing connec- tions. This presentation will be facilitated but will be open forum and interactive.

C Medicaid Assisted Treatment for Opiate Addictions* Dan Lustig, Psy.D., CADC

The last decade has seen a dramatic rise in heroin- and opioid- related overdoses deaths nationwide. This has created an urgent need for greater access to medication assisted treatments (MAT), particularly in combination with counseling and behavioral therapy to help decrease overall mortality rates. Research indicates that a combination of medication and behavioral therapies can success- fully treat opiate use disorders, help reduce carvings so individuals stay engaged in treatment, and help sustain recovery overtime. The various medications available for treatment of opiate use disorders, barriers to accessing MAT, and ways to overcome them will be discussed. The impact that trauma has on MAT as it relates to clinical practice will also be presented.

Healthy Lifestyle in Stressful Environments D Siddiqu Muhammad, BA, Certified Nutritionist

Recent research has shown that regular exercise can lead to sig- nificant reductions in substance use by serving as a healthy method of stress reduction. This presentation will explain how the inte- gration of exercise with healthy eating as a part of a healthy lifestyle can be used to address stress. Methods for development of a successful exercise plan despite limited time and the best and worst foods to eat when trying to create a healthy lifestyle will be discussed.

Noon - 1: 00 p.m. Lun ch (P rovi ded )

1:00 p.m. - 2:25 p.m. Keynote Speaker: Eric Dean Spruth, MA, ATR Topic: Sacred Transformations: A Contemporary Form of Art Therapy and Transformative Tattooing Art therapy can significantly enhance the process of recovery through integration with the stages of change model, motivational interviewing, and other evidence-based practices for treatment of substance use disorders. This presentation will focus on the prac- tice and history of art therapy, its uses in addictions and mental health counseling, and how Sacred Transformations has influenced contemporary art therapy through transformative tattooing. The importance of a positive perception of self will be highlighted in relation to Sacred Transformation’s ability to build positive self- image in individuals who have had negative life experiences.

2:25 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. Afternoon Break

Session II 2:45 p.m. - 4:15 p.m.

E Benefit of Art Therapy Eric Dean Spruth, MA, ATR

This presentation will continue discussions of the role of art ther- apy in addictions treatment, and how Sacred Transformations can help build self-image for clients with substance use disorders to support their long term recovery.

F Dispelling the Myth: The Integration of 12 Step Recovery and Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT)* Rick Love, M.H.S., CAADC

The goal of traditional 12-step recovery programs is abstinence. It is generally held that no matter what substance a person is addicted to, any use of intoxicating substances or replacement drugs should cease completely. However, recent research has shown that there are specific medications that can block the opiate receptors in the brain, making them highly effective and useful tools in treating an opiate dependent individual. This workshop will dispel some of the myths associated with the incompatibility of traditional 12-step programs and new Medication Assisted Treatments.

Navigating Without the Axes: Changes from the DSM-4 G to DSM-5 Christene Narikkattu, B.A. & Amanda Snell, M.A.

This presentation will provide a comprehensive overview of the changes to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) from the previous editions. It will explain the develop- ment of the DSM-5 and highlight new diagnostic criteria as well as address novel mental health diagnoses. Additionally, we will ex- amine how the changes to the DSM-5 have significant implications for mental health care and substance abuse treatment.

An Introduction to Animal-Assisted Interventions and H their Value in Substance Abuse Treatment Callandre A. Cozzolino, JD, CPDT-KA

Animal-assisted interventions can have a positive therapeutic ef- fect on individuals undergoing substance abuse treatment. This presentation will demonstrate how animal-assisted inventions can be an effective adjunct therapy to treatment. We will focus on the development of the therapeutic relationship between the animal and client including human-animal bond; training, selection, eval- uation of a therapy animal; the selection of participants for animal- assisted intervention; animal-assisted activities versus animal- assisted therapy; what to consider before introducing animal- assisted interventions; components of an animal-assisted therapy program; and the goals of animal-assisted substance abuse treat- ment. Live animal will be used during the presentation.

Tuesday, June 9 – Frick Center

7:45 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Registration/Continental Breakfast 8:30 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. Introduction 8:45 a.m. - 10:10 a.m. Keynote Speaker: Mark Sanders, LCSW, CADC Topic: Are You Ready? The Future of Addictions and Mental Health Treatment in America

Significant changes to the addictions and mental health fields are imminent. This presentation will outline the contextual changes in key areas that will influence the future of addictions and mental health treatment, including the new healthcare reform, new partnerships, new funding streams, the growth of recovery mutual aid groups, the need for recovery industries, recovery schools, new recovery research, the use of technology in recovery, and sub- stance use trends and the economy. The objective of this presen- tation will be to make participants aware of the upcoming changes and implications for the future.

10:10 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Morning Break

Session I 10:30 a.m. - Noon

The Theraputic Benefits of Humor in Addictions and A Mental Health Counseling Mark Sanders, LCSW, CADC

This presentation will explain the therapeutic benefits of using humor with clients with substance use disorders and mental illness. It will enable participants to effectively incorporate humor into the therapeutic relationship to yield beneficial outcomes. Topics include the use of humor to build rapport with clients, using humor to reduce resistance among clients with substance use disorders and mental illness, how to decrease client stress and improve mental and physical health using humor, and incorporating humor into work settings.

Substance Use Treatment in the Juvenile Justice System B Fred Dyer, Ph.D., CADC

This workshop will discuss how adolescents with substance use disorders who come into contact with the juvenile justice system are similar to those adolescents not involved in the juvenile justice system. Compared with other adolescents with SUDs, many juveniles sent with greater acuity and early onset of SUDs, have a higher prevalence of co-occurring mental disorders and require greater attention and sensitivity to cultural, gender-specific, trauma-related, environmental, and circumstantial factors. For treatment to be effective, particularly in juvenile justice settings, security, program personnel and clinicians should participate in team-building exercises to examine their values, beliefs, and attitudes and norms of their roles and responsibilities and their im- pact on adolescent recovery from SUDs. The goal of the workshop is to help juvenile justice administrators, program managers, clini- cians, substance abuse counselors, and case managers to work more effectively with substance using youth in the juvenile justice system.

C Impact of Brain Chemistry, Family Environment, and Overculture on Eating Disorders Kimberly Reiser, MA, NCC, CAADC, LPC

The importance of brain chemistry in relation to eating disorders will be discussed to emphasize the disease model of food related addictions. Participants will be provided with resources to support eating disorders and ways to educate clients and family members on the root causes of food-related addictions. The talk will review the myriad of media messages driven to provoke guilt along with fat and thin shaming within American culture and the impact on recovery. Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), mindfulness, and other evidence based practices will be discussed to address dis- torted thinking often associated with eating disorders.

D Wearing Two Hats – An Ethical Dilemma Dora Dantzler-Wright, BS, CADC, NCRS & Leo Miller, LCPC, CRADC

This interactive workshop is designed for addiction professionals who are recovering from substance use disorders, mental illnesses, as well as for non-recovering professionals who work in the alcoholism/addiction and behavioral health fields. The focus of the workshop is to challenge recovering and non-recovering profes- sionals to differentiate between how to fulfill their many roles successfully. This workshop will show professionals how their personal experience can be helpful in treating the populations they serve, without making their experience personal and crossing ethics boundaries. Participants will learn the difference between advocacy and anonymity and how to stand up for their rights while honoring the traditions of twelve-step programs. The workshop ad- dresses the roles of transference, counter-transference and agency policy verses professional responsibility as it relates to ethics. Participants will also learn the dangers of mixing ethical responsi- bilities and the importance of maintaining their own personal and professional boundaries.

Noon - 1: 00 p.m. Lun ch (P rovi ded )

1:00 p.m. - 2:25 p.m. Keynote Speaker: Laura Gettinger, LCSW, RDDP Topic: Violence Prevention & Response: A Trauma Informed Approach Violence is endemic to American culture. Exposure to violence in the news, movies, witnessing violence on the streets and inter- action with clients who have experienced violence has an impact on the way we feel. Violence takes many forms and often begs the question, "What can I do?" This workshop aims to begin to answer this question. Whether through a trauma-informed inter- action or development of a community partnership, we can each take active steps to reduce the effects that violence has within our spheres of influence. We will discuss the nature of violence, create a framework for understanding exposure and impact, evaluate the impact of violence in clinical practice and identify opportunities for positive change with an emphasis on self-care and healthy boundaries.

2:25 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. Afternoon Break

Session II 2:45 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.

E Boundaries & Self-Care: A Paradox Laura Gettinger, LCSW, RDDP

“Going above and beyond.” “Living the job.” “Social service pro- vider.” “Putting others first.” These phrases are commonly used to celebrate and describe individuals who work in the mental health and substance abuse fields. Self-care and healthy boundaries are often treated as secondary to service provision which can con- tribute to burn-out and dismantling of essential skill sets. This workshop emphasizes the need for strong boundaries and self-care as an ethical choice for clinicians in the substance use and mental health fields. Participants will learn appropriate boundaries and self-care practices and how they can produce beneficial outcomes for both the clinician and the client.

Trying To Find My Place: Addressing Substance Use F & Corresponding Challenges in Emerging Adulthood Fred Dyer, Ph.D., CADC

Early adulthood is a time when an individual has unlimited possi- bilities for the future. However, without appropriate coping skills, the stress of planning for the future can lead some to use drugs and alcohol to cope with painful decisions or uncertainty ultimately leading to addiction and other disorders. In this workshop, we will review the developmental stages of early adulthood and discuss ways to help individuals cope with stressful events and decisions during this vulnerable period using healthy coping mechanisms. G Opioid Overdose Education and Naloxone Distribution* Chelsea Laliberte, BA

This presentation will provide an overview of the Drug Overdose Prevention Act and 911 Good Samaritan Overdose Law; review signs and symptoms of opioid abuse; describe the effects of opioids on the brain; how to identify someone who is overdosing on opioids, and how to reverse an opioid overdose using naloxone. The presentation will also describe how substance use treatment providers can establish an opioid overdose response plan in their agencies that includes training of staff to administer naloxone.

H Ethics in Risk Management - “Building a Culture of Integrity” Dora Dantzler-Wright, BS, CADC, NCRS & Leo Miller, LCPC, CRADC

Participants will learn the ethical, legal and professional issues involved in the human services field. The differences and simi- larities between moral and legal issues for counselors and ad- ministrators will be discussed. Participants will be encouraged to describe the complexity of situations and attempts to successfully resolve moral, ethical and legal ramifications of their situations as they relate to the substance abuse treatment field.

Wednesday, June 10 – Frick Center

7:45 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Registration/Continental Breakfast 8:30 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. Introduction 8:45 a.m. - 10:10 a.m. Keynote Speaker: Shane Koch, Rh.D. Topic: Spirituality and Science: How Spiritual Tools Have Become Evidence-Based Practices in the 21st Century Clinical practice has been transformed by the adoption of “mindfulness based counseling approaches, ” including dialectical behavior therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy and mind- fulness based cognitive behavioral therapy which have been shown to produce positive outcomes in individuals with substance use disorders. This presentation will explore how spiritual practices have been integrated into evidence-based counseling approaches including a discussion of evolution of the techniques, how the core principles of these therapies integrate the beliefs and values of the recovery community and how technology has enabled us to get a glimpse of the effects of spiritual practices on the human brain.

10:10 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Morning Break

Session I 10:30 a.m. - Noon

A Pragmatism: A “New-Old” Way of Looking at Ethics in Professional Practice Shane Koch, Rh.D

Ethical decision-making models and codes of ethics often rely on establishing ideal principles that can serve as guides for resolving ethical conflicts. However, one challenge with the ethical principle model is that the principles themselves may be in conflict. This places professionals who must abide by these principles in an ethical quandary that presents difficult supervisory challenges. The American Philosopher, John Dewey, addressed these challenges by building a new system of ethics in the mid-19th century. Although, Dewey’s “pragmatism” is well known to philosophers, his uniquely American approach to ethics problem solving has not been adopted by human services providers. This workshop will explore key concepts of Dewey’s Ethics and discuss how his ethical problem solving strategies can be used to enhance addic- tions professionals’ ability to resolve ethical issues in the clinical workplace.

B Addiction and Primary Care Integration as it Relates to Medication Assisted Treatments* Dan Lustig, Psy.D., CADC

Newer medications for the treatment of alcohol and opiate use disorders including buprenorphine and extended release naltrexone can be administered in a physician’s office rather than specialty opioid treatment programs. With efficacies comparable to treat- ment for other chronic diseases, these medications can help reduce drinking and drug use, achieve and maintain control over behaviors that can lead to relapse, and maintain adherence to other treatment components that support sustained recovery including counseling, lifestyle changes, and primary medical care. However, approxi- mately 50% of addiction treatment programs have no physician. This workforce gap creates a barrier to recovery. Ways in which substance use treatment providers can advantage of these new medications by integrating primary care and substance use treat- ment will be discussed including working with medical staff to monitor medications and coordinate care.

C Harm Reduction 101: What is Harm Reduction? James Belanger, MSW, CADC

Over the past few decades harm reduction has moved from an underground movement in the prevention of communicable dis- eases such as HIV/AIDS and HCV to gaining a higher amount of acceptance in the public health debates over substance abuse. In this presentation, we will define the principles and concepts of harm reduction, review the history of harm reduction modalities, and discuss the current state of harm reduction in the United States, as well as worldwide trends. Continues in Workshop F.

D Gambling Disorders: An Overview of the Etiology, Co-Morbidity and Treatment of Gambling Disorders David Parker, CADC, PCGC

Compulsive gambling, also called gambling disorders, is the uncontrollable urge to continue gambling despite detrimental consequences. Gambling can stimulate the brain's reward system similar to drugs and alcohol. Individuals with co-occurring sub- stance use and gambling disorders present unique challenges for treatment because relapse to either of the disorders can lead to relapse to the other. This presentation will review patterns of sub- stance use and gambling in individuals with co-occurring disorders and discuss evidence based approaches to effectively treat both disorders simultaneously using an integrated approach. Noon - 1: 00 p.m. Lunch (Provided)

1:00 p.m. - 2:25 p.m. Keynote Speaker: Raven James, Ph.D. Topic: What’s Sex Got to do with it? Sexuality issues are linked to substance use for many men and women undergoing treatment for substance use disorders. When sexuality is not addressed as part of a comprehensive treatment plan, the client may be at risk for treatment failure and potential relapse. This workshop will present evidence-based approaches for to address sexuality with clients in treatment for substance use dis- orders. The Sexual Health in Addiction Treatment Model (SHARM) will be discussed in relation to treatment planning and evaluation outcomes. Participants will learn the relationship be- tween sexuality, substance abuse and relapse; theories of sex/drug- linked patterns of addiction, a systemized framework for address- ing sex and drug use as part of treatment programming and strate- gies for integrating appropriate interventions for sexual health in recovery groups.

2:25 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. Afternoon Break

Session II 2:45p.m. – 4:15p.m.

Structural Violence & Human Rights Violations E Inherent in the Sex Trade Marian Hatcher, BBA & Laurie Graciana-Jones, CADC

There are many risks to victims involved in the sex trade industry. One of the highest is violence. This workshop will provide an overview of the battles that sex-trade workers face daily. These “silent victims” experience threats to self or others, sexual assault, rape and forced confinement. The presenters will outline a model program of recovery for women with histories of violence, sex trade and incarceration.

F Harm Reduction 102: Clinical Aspects of Harm Reduction James Belanger, MSW, CADC In this presentation, clinical aspects of harm reduction will be discussed including how harm reduction parallels and differs from traditional substance abuse counseling and psychotherapy. The ethical dilemma of practicing or not practicing harm reduction will also be discussed.

G Child Sexual Abuse: Complex Trauma, Complex Reactions Shawnte R. Jenkins, Ed.D, LCPC & Ryan Breen, LCPC, MISA I, CCTP The nature of child sexual abuse and its relation to complex pat- terns of trauma will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on trans-generational trauma and developmental issues related to attachment wounds and their implications for treatment.

H Creating Sexual Health Groups in Recovery Raven James, Ph.D Discussing sexuality with individuals in recovery from substance use disorders can be potentially volatile and emotional. Partici- pants will learn skills to assess and address sexual issues with clients that will help them live a healthier and more satisfying sex life without the use of substances. Through the use of active training and experiential learning modalities, participants will learn about the unique characteristics of clients in addiction and how they are impacted by sexuality issues, ways to become more com- fortable discussing sexual issues with clients, and strategies to deliver more relevant services. Experiential exercises will be used with participants to explore attitudes toward sexuality as it relates to substance abuse and relapse prevention.

Disclaimer: The keynote presentations and workshops do not necessarily reflect the policies or practices of Haymarket Center. Please bring a jacket or sweater in case it is cooler in the Frick Center than you might like. Continuing Education Opportunities

Haymarket Center offers opportunities for Continuing Education through our Fall and Spring Workshop Series as well as through Haymarket’s Annual Summer Institute on Addictions. Haymarket also offers an IAODAPCA- Accredited Alcohol and Drug Counselor Training Pro- gram. For more information on the Fall and Spring Workshop Series, contact Tammy Peters at 312.226.7984 ext. 383. and Rick Love at 312.226.7984 ext. 580 for in- formation on Haymarket’s Alcohol and Drug Counselor Training Program. Information is available on our web- site at www.hcenter.org by clicking on the “Education & Professionals” tab.

Haymarket Center is grateful to our sponsor Reckitt Benckiser Pharmaceuticals and to those that con- tributed through monetary donations to the Daniel P. Sullivan Memorial Fund. Your generous support helped to make the 21st Annual Summer Institute on Addictions possible. We would like to express our appreciation to Elmhurst College for welcoming Haymarket Center, and allowing us to utilize their beautiful campus to host this event. We also thank the many professionals, clinicians, counselors, and students who have attended the Summer Institute year after year. We are never done learning, we are never done questioning, and we are never done opening our eyes to the possibilities that lie ahead.

SUMMER INSTITUTE ON ADDICTIONS – WORKSHOPS AT A GLANCE Session I – 10:30am to Noon Session II – 2:45pm to 4:15pm Monday, June 8th 2015

A. Mindfulness and the Process of Change – E. Benefit of Art Therapy – Paul Farina Eric Dean Spruth

B. Clairvoyage: A Shift in Helping, Healing F. *Dispelling the Myth: The Integration and Consciousness – Burke Halinovych of 12-Step Recovery and MAT – Rick Love

C. *Medicaid Assisted Treatment for Opiate G. Changes from DSM4 to DSM5 – Addictions – Dan Lustig Christene Narikkattu & Amanda Snell

D. Healthy Lifestyle in Stressful H. Intro to Animal Assisted Interventions Environments – Siddiqu Muhammad & Treatment – Callandre Cozzolino

Tuesday, June 9th 2015

A. Benefits of Humor in Addictions & Mental E. Boundaries & Self-Care: A Paradox – Health Counseling – Mark Sanders Laura Gettinger

B. Substance Use Treatment in the Juvenile F. Addressing Substance Use in Emerging Justice System – Fred Dyer Adulthood – Fred Dyer

C. Impact of Brain Chemistry, Family G. *Opioid Overdose Education & Environment & Overculture on Eating Naloxone Distribution – Disorders – Kimberly Reiser Chelsea Laliberte

D. Wearing Two Hats - An Ethical Dilemma – H. Ethics in Risk Management – Dora Wright & Leo Miller Dora Wright & Leo Miller

Wednesday, June 10th 2015

A. Pragmatism: A “New-Old” Way of E. Structural Violence and Human Rights Looking at Ethics in Professional Practice Violations Inherent in the Sex Trade – – Shane Koch Laurie Jones & Marian Hatcher

B. *Addiction and Primary Care Integration F. Harm Reduction 102: Clinical Aspects as it Relates to Medication Assisted of Harm Reduction – James Belanger Treatments – Dan Lustig

C. Harm Reduction 101: What is Harm G. Child Sex Abuse: Complex Trauma, Reduction? – James Belanger Complex Reactions – Shawnte Jenkins & Ryan Breen

D. Gambling Disorders – David Parker H. Creating Sexual Health Groups in Recovery – Raven James

*Denotes a Workshop in the Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) Lecture Series

McDermott Center Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage 932 W. Washington Blvd. P A I D Hammond, IN 46320 Chicago, IL 60607 Permit No. 1

21st Annual Haymarket Center Summer Institute on Addictions Many Topics to Choose From! Early Bird Discount Available!