2018 NYS Recovery Confrence Program .Pub

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2018 NYS Recovery Confrence Program .Pub 2018 The Journey to Recovery Wellness: Home, Health, Community and Purpose August 19-21, 2018 Albany Marriott 2018 New York State Recovery Conference Presented By: ABOUT ASAP Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Providers of New York State, Inc. (ASAP) represents the interests of the largest substance use disorders and problem gambling services system in the United States. Through advocacy at the state and federal levels, ASAP champions the urgent message that substance use and problem gambling are public health issues that with adequate resources can be effectively addressed. ASAP offers professional development, program development, technical assistance, and community education to strengthen and increase access to prevention, treatment and recovery support services. ASAP serves as a catalyst for cross systems collaboration with public health, mental health, criminal justice, juvenile justice, child welfare, and social services, policy makers and service providers. We represent the field on numerous policy development and implementation work groups with a regional, statewide and national focus. www.asapnys.org ABOUT FOR-NY Friends of Recovery - New York (FOR-NY) is a statewide, non-profit organization with a mission to demonstrate the power and promise of Recovery from alcohol & drug addiction as well as the value that Recovery provides to individuals, families, and entire communities throughout New York State. We envision a world in which recovery from addiction is not only common, but celebrated; a world in which the entire spectrum of effective prevention, treatment, and recovery support services are available and accessible to all. www.for-ny.org ABOUT NYCB The New York Certification Board (NYCB) is a project of the Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Providers (ASAP) of New York State. Its mission is to strengthen health and human services outcomes and enhance the recovery-oriented skills and capacity of the workforce by providing high quality testing, credentialing, and technical assistance. NYCB certifies the following peer professional roles: Certified Addiction Recovery Coach (CARC), Certified Recovery Peer Advocate (CRPA and CRPA-Provisional), and is developing CRPA-Youth and CRPA-Family certifications. NYCB provides resources and support to assist peers in obtaining required training, experience, and job opportunities. www.nycertboard.org Help spread the word that Recovery is achievable, sustainable and powerful by sharing quotes, photos and videos from the conference on all your social media plaorms using the hashtag #NYSRecoveryCon Welcome! On behalf of Friends of Recovery – New York (FOR‐NY), Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Providers of New York State (ASAP), and the New York Certiication Board, we are delighted to welcome you to the annual 2018 New York State Recovery Conference: The Journey to Recovery Wellness. This year’s program – which includes a pre‐conference and dance – has been developed to provide an innovative and comprehensive overview of the recovery movement today and is built around the various stages of recovery with a special focus on: home, health, community, and purpose. With a commitment to presenting the most current and accurate information available, the Conference Planning Committee has gathered many of the most notable experts on addiction and recovery from around the country and New York State to serve as our keynote speakers, panelists, and presenters. The success of any conference ultimately depends on the people who put in countless hours to plan and execute it. Thank you to ASAP’s team of Sherry LaFountain and FOR‐NY’s Theresa Knorr, Allison Weingarten, Shana Kaplanov and Debbie Brosen, for all their hard work in planning and arranging this event. Thank you to all who served on the committees that helped to shape this year’s event, the volunteers who staff it, and to each of our esteemed speakers and panelists for investing their time and talents and sharing their experience and expertise with us. Thank you to our generous sponsors and exhibitors for helping make this conference and celebration possible. And inally, thank YOU – the Recovery community, which includes family, friends and professional allies – for making this conference possible. As we come to the Capital Region from throughout New York State and across the country, we come with unique backgrounds and diverse experiences, but are united by a shared belief: we believe in Recovery because we know it is real and we know the hope and healing that Recovery brings. It is that shared belief that makes us a powerful community committed to standing together to raise awareness, build recovery and, ultimately, save lives. Welcome and enjoy the conference! With gratitude, Stephanie M. Campbell John J. Coppola Executive Director Executive Director Friends of Recovery – New York Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Providers of NYS CONFERENCE PROGRAM SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 2018 LOCATION: 10:00 am—5:00 pm YVM‐NY/OASAS Strategic Planning Meeng Albany/Colonie 12:00 pm ‐ 1:00 pm Registraon for Pre‐Conference/Exhibitor Set‐up 1:00 pm ‐ 5:05 pm OASAS/FOR‐NY Pre‐Conference Instute for Recovery Supports Salons A&B 5:05 pm ‐ 6:00 pm Dinner on Your Own 5:00 pm ‐ 7:00 pm FOR‐NY Networking Event for Trainers of Peer Professionals Empire Room 6:00 pm ‐ 7:00 pm Networking/Dance Sponsor Exhibits and Raffle Kick Off Outside Empire Room 7:00 pm ‐ 10:00 pm DANCE, DJ & Dance Contest! (Light Hors d’oeurves ) Empire Room MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 2018 8:00 am ‐ 8:30 pm Recovery Rhythms Drumming (Sandra Sabene) Salons D, E, F, G, H Tai Chi (Theresa Knorr) Empire Room 8:00 am ‐ 9:00 am Registraon (Networking/Exhibits) 9:00 pm ‐ 9:30 am Welcome– Opening Remarks (Stephanie Campbell, John Coppola, Salons D, E, F, G, H Joseph Turner, OASAS Commissioner Arlene González‐Sánchez) 9:30 am ‐ 10:00 am Opening Plenary A Salons D, E, F, G, H Andre Johnson—Detroit Recovery Project 10:00 am ‐ 10:30 am Break (Networking/Exhibits) 10:30 am ‐ 11:45 am Workshop Series 1 Home: Employment in Recovery Panel Salon A Health: Narcan Training Salon B Community: Mothers in Recovery Panel: It Takes a Community to Raise Salon C a Child (Panel) Purpose: Finding Life’s Purpose in Recovery Albany/Colonie 11:45 am ‐ 1:00 pm Lunch/Networking/Exhibits Salons D, E, F, G, H 1:00 pm ‐ 2:15 pm Workshop Series 2 Home: Family Supported Recovery (RCA/CRAFT informed) Salon A Health: Holisc Health for Recovery (Panel) Salon B Community: Iniang Recovery in the Community (Panel) Salon C Purpose: Work Place Wellness: Developing a Purpose Driven Culture Albany/Colonie CONFERENCE PROGRAM CONFERENCE SCHEDULE LOCATION: 2:30 pm ‐ 3:45 pm Workshop Series 3 Home: Supporve Housing Builds Recovery for Individuals, Salon A Families and Communies Salon B Health: Process Addicons Panel Community: Peer Recovery Professionals—Adding Value to the Salon C Community Purpose: Acvies of Purpose for Recovery (Panel with ROCovery Albany/Colonie Fitness) 3:45 pm– 4:00 pm Break (Networking/Exhibits) 4:00 pm ‐ 4:45 pm Day One Closing Plenary B Salons D, E, F, G, H Tony Redhouse—Nave American Cultural Symbolism 4:45 pm ‐ 5:15 pm Recovery Fine Arts Fesval Awards Salons D, E, F, G, H OASAS Commissioner’s Choice Award (5:00 pm) 5:15 pm ‐ 5:45 pm Break (Networking/Exhibits) 5:45 pm ‐ 7:00 pm Dinner, Entertainment and Awards 6:00 pm Music: Todd Podrazik and Keisha Nankoosingh Salons D, E, F, G, H 7:15 pm ‐ 8:15 pm Mutual Aid Meengs: All Recovery Salon A SMART Troy Refuge Schenectady Y12SR Salon B GRASP Albany 8:30 pm ‐ 10:00 pm SPECIAL EVENT: Tony Redhouse Concert Salons D, E, F, G, H TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2018 8:00 am ‐ 8:30 am Mindfulness Meditaon (David McNamara) Empire Room Sound Healing Meditaon (Tony Rehouse) Salons D, E, F, G, H 8:00 am ‐ 9:00 am Registraon (Networking/Exhibits) 9:00 pm ‐ 9:30 am Day 2 Welcome – Opening Remarks (Stephanie Campbell, Salons D, E, F, G, H John Coppola, Joseph Turner, Assistant Secretary for Mental Hygiene, Shelly Weizman 9:30 am ‐ 10:00 am Day Two Opening Plenary A Salons D, E, F, G, H Phil Valenne—CCAR 10:00 am ‐ 10:30 am Break (Networking/Exhibits) 10:30 am ‐ 11:45 am Workshop Series 4 Home: Siblings/Grandparents—Intergeneraonal Needs (Panel) Salon A Health: Harm Reducon/Medicaon Assisted Recovery (Panel) Salon B Community: Rescue to Recovery; ER Protocols ‐ Starng Recovery Salon C in Hospital (Panel) Purpose: A Day in the Life of a Recovery Coach: The Gis I Receive! Albany/Colonie (Panel) CONFERENCE PROGRAM LOCATION: 11:45 am ‐ 1:00 pm Lunch/Networking/Exhibits Salons D, E, F, G, H 1:00 pm ‐ 2:15 pm Workshop Series 5 Home: So Skills/Vocaonal Training for the Peer Professionals Salon A Health: Hope Aer Loss, Turning Grief into Purpose for Healing Salon B Community: RCOs—Building Partnerships in the Community Salon C (Community Asset Mapping) Albany/Colonie Purpose: A “Purpose FULL” Life:; Fighng Internalized Sgma/A Journey to Recovery Wellness and Advocacy 2:15 pm ‐ 2:30 pm Break (Networking/Exhibits) 2:30 pm ‐ 3:45 pm Workshop Series 6 Salon A Home: Engaging Faith Based Communies (Panel) Salon B Health: Alternave Self‐Healing Techniques Salon C Self‐Hypnosis for Recovery and the Emoonal Freedom Technique Community: Telephone & Text Peer Support (Panel) Albany/Colonie Purpose: How an Arst Can Be a Friend of Recovery 3:45 pm ‐ 4:15 pm Break (Networking/Exhibits) 4:15 pm ‐ 4:45 pm Day Two Closing Plenary E Salons D, E, F, G, H Chris Grosso—The Indi Spiritualist—Dead Set on Living 4:45 pm ‐ 5:00 pm Conference Closing Remarks Salons D, E, F, G, H Robert Kent—OASAS Counsels Office WORKSHOPS & PANEL DISCUSSIONS Workshop Series 1 (Monday 10:30 AM): Home: Employment in Recovery Panel Presented by Julie Dostal, Michael Carpenter and Kellie Roe The goal of this workshop is to educate the aendees on the challenges faced by individuals in recovery in terms of geng and maintaining employment, the different approaches taken by employers who are sensive to helping the recovering populaon, and how other business owners can get on board with iniaves that serve as part of the soluons to current problems recovering people face in in finding employment.
Recommended publications
  • 2016-2017 Directory
    NATSAP 2016-2017 DIRECTORY 2016-2017 DIRECTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS Page About NATSAP ........................................................................................ 2 NATSAP Ethical Principles ...................................................................... 3 Program Definitions ...................................................................................4 Questions to Ask Before Making a Final Placement .................................5 - 8 NATSAP Board of Directors and Staff ......................................................9 NATSAP Alumni Advisory Council ..........................................................10 Member Benefits........................................................................................ 1 - 13 Membership Levels.................................................................................... 14 Member Programs ..................................................................................... 15 - 179 Individual Professional Members .............................................................. 180 - 202 Affiliate Members.................................................................................................. 203 - 206 Program Listing: By State ............................................................................................... 208 - 211 By Gender............................................................................................ 212 - 216 By Age ................................................................................................. 217
    [Show full text]
  • 181-September:Masternl 1-20.Qxd
    Places for Struggling Teens™ Published by Woodbury Reports, Inc.™ “It is more important to get it right, than to get it first.” September 2009 - Issue #181 WHY PARENTS FLEE PUBLIC JUVENILE FACILITIES By Lon Woodbury One of the most common fears I hear from parents looking for help for their struggling teen is the fear that their child will wind up in the juvenile justice system. Many will do anything they can to avoid that fate for their child. Why do so many parents have this fear? Parents read and hear a constant drumbeat of horror stories about what sometimes happens to children placed in these public programs. The following are just a few of the stories I have run across lately while surfing the net as a sample of what parents are hearing: • In July, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported a suicide at a public “psychoeducational” school for emotionally disturbed children by a boy who had such a horrible time at the special public school, that he hung himself. According to the article, students there were frequently placed in an “Isolation Room,” were spanked, restrained and criticized. The title of the story was Death Highlights Lack Of Regulation At ‘Psychoeducational’ Schools. • In August, a 20-year Canadian study following 779 low-income youth in Montreal found that children who entered the juvenile-justice system even briefly “were twice as likely to be arrested as adults, compared with kids with the same behavior problems who remained outside the system.” Why Juvenile Detention Makes Teens Worse. • And then there is the study released last March tracking Los Angeles juvenile offenders over seven years.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibit FF 19-32305 Hearing Transcripts
    1 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICE OF HEALTH STRATEGY NEWPORT ACADEMY ESTABLISHMENT OF TWO HEALTH CARE FACILITIES (MENTAL HEALTH RESIDENTIAL LIVING CENTERS) IN FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT DOCKET NO. 19-32305-CON MARCH 4, 2020 1:00 P.M. FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY 200 BARLOW ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT POST REPORTING SERVICE HAMDEN, CT (800) 262-4102 2 HEARING RE: NEWPORT ACADEMY MARCH 4, 2020 1 . .Verbatim proceedings of a hearing 2 before the State of Connecticut, Department of Public 3 Health, Office of Health Strategy, in the matter of 4 Newport Academy, Establishment of Two Health Care 5 Facilities (Mental Health Residential Living Centers) in 6 Fairfield, Connecticut, held at Fairfield University, 200 7 Barlow Road, Fairfield, Connecticut, on March 4, 2020 at 8 1:03 p.m. 9 10 11 12 HEARING OFFICER MICHEALA MITCHELL: Good 13 afternoon, everyone. We’re going to go ahead and get 14 started. 15 This public hearing before the Health 16 Systems Planning Unit of the Office of Health Strategy, 17 identified by Docket No. 19-32305-CON, is being held on 18 today, March 4, 2020, to consider Newport Academy’s 19 application for the establishment of two mental health 20 residential living centers in Fairfield, Connecticut. 21 This public hearing is being held pursuant 22 to Connecticut General Statute, Section 19a-639a, and 23 will be conducted as a contested case, in accordance with 24 the provisions of Chapter 54 of the Connecticut General POST REPORTING SERVICE HAMDEN, CT (800) 262-4102 3 HEARING RE: NEWPORT ACADEMY MARCH 4, 2020 1 Statutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Health Care Services Licensing and Certification Section Status Report
    DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES LICENSING AND CERTIFICATION SECTION STATUS REPORT This is an alphabetical list by county of all alcoholism and drug abuse recovery or treatment facilities currently licensed and/or certified by the Department of Health Care Services. To download this report in an excel spreadsheet click here. To view facilities within a specific county, simply click on the county name below. For easier browsing and navigation through this report, please access the “Page and Bookmark” View option on your Adobe Reader. To view facilities that have been revoked or suspended please click here. Alameda County Madera County San Joaquin County Alpine County Marin County San Luis Obispo County Amador County Mariposa County San Mateo County Butte County Mendocino County Santa Barbara County Calaveras County Merced County Santa Clara County Colusa County Modoc County Santa Cruz County Contra Costa County Mono County Shasta County Del Norte County Monterey County Sierra County El Dorado County Napa County Siskiyou County Fresno County Nevada County Solano County Glenn County Orange County Sonoma County Humboldt County Placer County Stanislaus County Imperial County Plumas County Sutter County Inyo County Riverside County Tehama County Kern County Sacramento County Trinity County Kings County San Benito County Tulare County Lake County San Bernardino County Tuolumne County Lassen County San Diego County Ventura County Los Angeles County San Francisco County Yolo County Yuba County COMMENTS? We are always looking for ways to improve this document. If you have any comments or suggestions, please e-mail them to [email protected], or contact the Licensing and Certification Section at (916) 322-2911.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-2016 Directory As of 12.2.15.Indd
    NATSAP 2015-2016 DIRECTORY 2015-2016 DIRECTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS Page About NATSAP .....................................................................................................2 NATSAP Ethical Principles ..................................................................................3 Program Defi nitions ..............................................................................................4 - 5 Questions to Ask Before Making a Final Placement ....................................... 5 - 8 NATSAP Board of Directors and Staff ..............................................................9 NATSAP Alumni Advisory Council .................................................................... 10 Member Benefi ts.....................................................................................................11 - 13 Member Programs .................................................................................................14 - 185 Individual Professional Members........................................................................ 186 - 212 Affi liate Members and Business Partners........................................................213 - 216 Program Listing: By State .............................................................................................................217 - 221 By Gender ........................................................................................................222 - 226 By Age ...............................................................................................................227
    [Show full text]
  • Philosophical Musings on the Underbelly of Information Age 1 Thomas J
    Philosophical Musings on the Underbelly of Information Age 1 Thomas J. Froehlich, Ph.D. School of Information Kent State University Professor Emeritus United States of America 863 Bryce Road Kent, OH, 44240 [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5720-7606 Abstract: There is an underbelly of the Age of Information. Its opportunities and promises have been diverted to dubious ends, manipulating the users of information technologies for economic rewards and political power. Drawing and extrapolating on previous and current research, we pose different ways to characterize the Age of Information as the Age of Plato's Cave-Dwellers (inspired by Plato and Aristotle), the Age of Distraction (inspired by Heidegger), the Age of Disinformation (inspired by the manipulation of internet content to provoke information-disinformation wars), the Age of Surveillance Capitalism (inspired by information technology companies' use of software and apps to manipulate consumer behavior), and the Age of Inflamed Grievances (inspired by the use of internet sites and apps to solidify and inflame partisan political grievances so as to maintain, gain or manipulate political power). The last two pose the greatest dangers to the destruction of democracies, countries and the planet. Keywords: THE AGE OF DISINFORMATION; THE AGE OF DISTRACTION; THE AGE OF THE ANTI-ENLIGHTENMENT; THE AGE OF SURVEILLANCE CAPITALISM; THE AGE OF INFLAMED GRIEVANCES There has been a paradigmatic shift with the emergence of the Age of Information, built upon the speed, sophistication, miniaturization and widespread availability of computer technology and the networks that allow quick and easy access to all sorts of information from all sorts of sources.
    [Show full text]
  • May 31, 2020 Andrew Smith, Director Bureau of Consumer Protection Federal Trade Commission 600 Pennsylvania Ave., NW Washington, DC 20580
    May 31, 2020 Andrew Smith, Director Bureau of Consumer Protection Federal Trade Commission 600 Pennsylvania Ave., NW Washington, DC 20580 Complaint and Request for Investigation of Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. Dear Director Smith: This Complaint is submitted on behalf of Fred Guttenberg, whose daughter Jaime was murdered in the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida on February 14, 2018, as well as on behalf of Everytown for Gun Safety and Brady, two of the leading national gun violence prevention organizations (collectively the “Complainants”). This Complaint is submitted for one reason: to prevent more tragic shootings like Jaime’s. We request that the Federal Trade Commission (“FTC”) exercise its authority and responsibility to help make that happen. For years, Smith & Wesson1 has been marketing assault rifles to the general public in a manner that, in Complainants’ view, attracts, encourages and facilitates mass shooters. A Smith & Wesson M&P15 .223 assault rifle was used by a 19-year- old shooter to kill Jaime Guttenberg and sixteen additional students and staff, as well as injuring seventeen others, in the Parkland mass shooting. While many actions and failures by numerous parties contributed to causing and allowing the Parkland tragedy to occur,2 Complainants strongly believe that the manner in which Smith & 1 Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. is referred to herein as “Smith & Wesson” or the “Company.” Prior to June 1, 2020, Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. – which manufactures both firearms and outdoor products and accessories – operated under the name American Outdoor Brands Corporation. The Company recently explained that the change in name to “Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc.” precedes a spinoff of its outdoor products and accessories unit from its firearms unit, which is planned for “late summer 2020.” Am.
    [Show full text]
  • Behavioral Health Directory January 2020
    Behavioral Health Directory January 2020 Mental Health and Substance Use Treatment Resources FCH Behavioral Health Directory 2020 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 3 • How to use this directory ............................................................................................................................... 3 • Quick search feature ....................................................................................................................................... 3 • Disclaimers ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 FCH Behavioral Health Program ........................................................................................... 4 Substance Use Treatment Facilities (by State) .................................................................... 5 Mental Health Treatment Facilities (by State) ................................................................... 27 Resources FCH Behavioral Health Program 1-800-808-0450 Access to nurses and Behavioral Health case managers at First Choice Health. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-TALK (8255) Free and confidential support for people in distress, 24/7. National Helpline 1-800-662-HELP (4357) Treatment referral and information, 24/7. Teen Link 1-866-833-6546 Speak with teen phone worker, 6pm-10pm PST. WA State Recovery Help Line
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Public Relations Firms
    DIRECTORY OF PUBLIC RELATIONS FIRMS 50TH ANNUAL EDITION J.R. O’DWYER CO., NEW YORK, NY • WWW.ODWYERPR.COM O’Dwyer’s Directory of Public Relations Firms 2020 Directory Editor-in-Chief: Melissa Werbell Researchers: Jane Landers Christine O’Dwyer Advertising: John O’Dwyer Design & Production: Steve Barnes Jon Gingerich © Copyright 2020 Published by the J.R. O’Dwyer Co., Inc. 271 Madison Ave., #1500, New York, NY 10016 (212) 679-2471 www.odwyerpr.com Publisher: John O’Dwyer Printed in U.S.A. Library of Congress Catalog Number 70-86913 ISBN: 978-0-9976910-4-7 ISSN: 0078-3374 STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS for high-stakes situations / SARDVERB.COM / CONTENTS Foreword 5 PR Firms Newly Listed in the Directory 5 PR Firm Ranking Instructions 6 Ranking of PR Firms with Major U.S. Operations 7 List of Major Holding Companies and their PR Subsidiaries 12 Leading Gainers Among the Ranking of PR Firms 14 Ranking of PR Firms by Cities and Regions 16 Ranking of PR Firms by Specialty 20 Index to Public Relations Firms with Specialized Skills 31 Geographical Index to PR Firms Based in the U.S. 71 Geographical Index to PR Firms and Branches Outside the U.S. 80 How to Hire a PR Firm: The Corporate View, by Fraser Seitel 82 Nine Top Reasons to Get a PR Agency Valuation, by Rick Gould 85 10 Myths About PR Firms Being Acquired, by Art Stevens 86 Is Your Time to Plan for Retirement Running Out, by Richard Goldstein 87 Public Relations’ Renewed Call for Diversity, by Rick Gould & Robert Udowitz 88 Listing of PR Firms (alphabetical order) 89 Cross-Index to
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 May-Jun
    renew. reflect. refuel. recharge. You don’t have to sacrifice your standard of living on the journey to wellness. Experience the East Coast’s premier luxury retreat that is a licensed, Joint Commission accredited drug rehab and medical detox center where all treatment is done at one discreet location. Our guests enjoy a living recovery with all the amenities, concierge, access to mobile phones, and a full-service business center. toll-free 24/7 (888) 997-3274 www.seasidepalmbeach.com A Behavioral Health of the Palm Beaches Facility www.counselormagazine.com 1 Laboratory Services Addiction and Treatment We support recovery. Rapid, accuRate, and compRehensive dRug testing Trust your addiction and treatment testing to Alere Toxicology. » Superior analytical methods using state-of-the-art technol- At Alere Toxicology we understand the unique challenges facing addiction ogy, including Immunoassay treatment professionals. Objective monitoring of drug and alcohol use is integral and LC/MS/MS technology to effective treatment strategies and essential for early detection and intervention. » Panels for a broad array of Alere offers customized testing and documentation solutions, scientifically drugs and metabolites, with a credible data interpretation, and world-class service to help addiction dynamic test menu continually professionals individualize therapy and optimize patient outcomes. expanding to include emerging synthetic drugs Call 800.241.0467 or visit aleretoxicology.com/treatment » Access to highly qualified, expert toxicologists » Comprehensive, accurate, easy-to-read reports within 1-2 days » Dedicated client support team © 2013 Alere. All rights reserved. The Alere Logo and Alere are trademarks of the Alere group of companies. 800325 REV1 4/13 2 Counselor · June 2014 CONTENTS Letter from the Editor By Robert J.
    [Show full text]
  • Behavioral Health Directory August 2021
    Behavioral Health Directory August 2021 Mental Health and Substance Use Treatment Resources FCH Behavioral Health Directory 2021 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 3 • How to use this directory ............................................................................................................................... 3 • Quick search feature ....................................................................................................................................... 3 • Disclaimers ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 FCH Behavioral Health Program ........................................................................................... 4 Substance Use Treatment Facilities (by State) .................................................................... 5 Mental Health Treatment Facilities (by State) ..................................................................... 6 Resources FCH Behavioral Health Program 1-800-808-0450 Access to nurses and Behavioral Health case managers at First Choice Health. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-TALK (8255) Free and confidential support for people in distress, 24/7. National Helpline 1-800-662-HELP (4357) Treatment referral and information, 24/7. Teen Link 1-866-833-6546 Speak with teen phone worker, 6pm-10pm PST. WA State Recovery Help Line
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Health Care Services Licensing and Certification Section Status Report
    DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES LICENSING AND CERTIFICATION SECTION STATUS REPORT This is an alphabetical list by county of all alcoholism and drug abuse recovery or treatment facilities currently licensed and/or certified by the Department of Health Care Services. To download this report in an excel spreadsheet click here. To view facilities within a specific county, simply click on the county name below. For easier browsing and navigation through this report, please access the “Page and Bookmark” View option on your Adobe Reader. To view facilities that have been revoked or suspended please click here. Alameda County Madera County San Joaquin County Alpine County Marin County San Luis Obispo County Amador County Mariposa County San Mateo County Butte County Mendocino County Santa Barbara County Calaveras County Merced County Santa Clara County Colusa County Modoc County Santa Cruz County Contra Costa County Mono County Shasta County Del Norte County Monterey County Sierra County El Dorado County Napa County Siskiyou County Fresno County Nevada County Solano County Glenn County Orange County Sonoma County Humboldt County Placer County Stanislaus County Imperial County Plumas County Sutter County Inyo County Riverside County Tehama County Kern County Sacramento County Trinity County Kings County San Benito County Tulare County Lake County San Bernardino County Tuolumne County Lassen County San Diego County Ventura County Los Angeles County San Francisco County Yolo County Yuba County COMMENTS? We are always looking for ways to improve this document. If you have any comments or suggestions, please e-mail them to [email protected], or contact the Licensing and Certification Section at (916) 322-2911.
    [Show full text]