2016 Preliminary Information Guide „„ Schedule-At-A-Glance „„ General Information „„ Course Catalog „„ Scientific Program „„ Annual Meeting FAQs „„ Hotel and Travel Information „„ Registration Information

Join the conversation: #APAAM16 psychiatry.org/annualmeeting Table of Contents Preliminary Information Guide Information Preliminary Psychiatry: Claiming Our Future 3 Frequently Asked Questions 41 Schedule-At-A-Glance 4 Getting to Atlanta 47 General Information 6 Hotel Reservation Information 52 Program Format Descriptions 9 Hotel Descriptions 53 Master Course Listings 13 Hotel Listings and Amenities 57 Course Listings 16 Hotel Map 59 Special Sessions 33 Shuttle Bus Routes 60 Scientific Program Lecturers 35 Registration Information 61

APA Administration Tiffany Burns Laura K. Kent, M.D. Stephen A. McLeod-Bryant, M.D. CEO and Medical Conference CME Program Philip Muskin, M.D. Daniel S. Pine, M.D. Manager Director's Office Michael F. Myers, M.D. Uyen-Khanh Quang-Dang, M.D. Saul Levin, M.D., M.P.A. Lauren Anderson Godfrey D. Pearlson, M.D. Jerrold F. Rosenbaum, M.D. Conference CME Coordinator Chief Executive Officer and Edmond H.T. Pi, M.D. Alan F. Schatzberg, M.D. Medical Director Scientific Program Committee Nyapati R. Rao, M.D. Corresponding Members Kristin Kroeger Ptakowski Steve H. Koh, M.D., M.P.H. Barry D. Sarvet, M.D. Josepha A. Cheong, M.D. Chief of Policy, Programs Chairperson Kenneth R. Silk, M.D. Richard E. D’Alli, M.D. and Partnerships Robert McCarron, M.D. Linda L.M. Worley, M.D. Tristan Gorrindo, M.D. Vice-Chairperson Julio Licinio, M.D. Sidney Zisook, M.D. John Luo, M.D. Director, Education Division Members Consultants Arnaldo Moreno, M.D. Scientific Program Office Catherine Crone, M.D. Robert J. Boland, M.D. Charles S. Price, M.D. Philip A. Pardee Anna L. Dickerman, M.D. Andrea Brownridge, M.D., J.D. Associate Director Donald C. Goff, M.D. Lara Cox, M.D. Diane M. Runels Elisabeth B. Guthrie, M.D. Acting Associate Director Kimberly Gordon, M.D. American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting | 2016 Association | American Psychiatric 2 has somethingto offer you. health facility orprivate practice, APA’s AnnualMeeting Whether you work inaprivate hospital,state mental researchers andeducators; residents; andstudents. administrative andconsultative psychiatrists; psychiatric professionals andadvocates, includingpracticing, The AnnualMeeting isdesignedfor allmentalhealth Who ShouldAttend? and treatment options. groundbreaking science andunderstand new therapies experts, earncredits, buildpeerrelationships, learnabout growth, engaging you asyou learnfrom renowned a convention; itisacomplete experience ofcontinual psychiatry’s future. The AnnualMeetingismore than and inspiringcourses withtracks focusing onclaiming program willfeature avariety ofinnovative sessions tools andin-depthknowledge you need.The scientific Attend thisyear’s AnnualMeetinginAtlanta to getthe meaningfully aswe canto ourcommunities? lead professionally satisfying lives andcontribute as needs ofpatients andourprofession, sothat we may What’s thelatest inresearch? How willwe meetthe the new modelsofcare andhow doespsychiatry fit? challenge us,inspire usorspurnew thinking:What are commitment willnever change, topics arisedailythat and intellectual disabilities.While ourpassion and mental disorders, includingsubstance usedisorders high-quality, effective treatment for allpersonswith Our memberphysicians work together to ensure APA represents more than36,000 psychiatrists globally. Meeting oftheAmericanPsychiatric Association (APA). stay aheadofthecurve thanto beapartoftheAnnual more importantthanever. There’s nobetter way to incredible pace. Learning andprofessional growth are Psychiatry ischanging,evolving andadvancing at an psychiatry event oftheyear! Join your colleagues from across theU.S. andaround theworld for the FutureClaiming Our Psychiatry:

Top Five Reasons Why You ShouldAttend: APA’s AnnualMeetingby theNumbers Events at theMeeting: Exhibitors 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ 200 200 Publishers’ BookFair.Publishers’ Explore theExhibitHall,APA Bookstore and at onemeeting. Earn your annuallicensure CMEcredit professional network. Connect with your peersandexpand your health policy. Learn from renowned leadersinscience and and new therapies. Discover cutting-edge science Exhibits International MeetingsPavilion BookFairPublishers’ Career Fair ResidentsMindGames Competition APA Bookstore Convocation ofDistinguished Fellows Opening Session * The APA designates thislive activity for amaximum of Attendees 13,000+ 40 AMAPRA Category 1Credits™. Courses 41

400 Scientific 400 Scientific Sessions

40 CME* Up to

3 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide At-A-Glance Schedule 4:30 p.m. –6:45p.m. 12:30 p.m. –1:30p.m. 10:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. 10:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. 8:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. 8:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. 7:30 a.m.–5:00p.m. Sunday, May 15,2016 7:00 p.m. –10:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. –7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. 9:00 a.m.–5:00p.m. 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. 8:00 a.m.–5:00p.m. 7:30 a.m.–5:00p.m. Saturday, May 14,2016 Noon –6:00p.m. Friday, May 13,2016 Congress Center) Opening Session andSpecialLecture by Atul Gawande, M.D., M.P.H. (Georgia World APA Business MeetingandForum— APA membersonly(Georgia World Congress Center) International Poster Sessions (Georgia World Congress Center) Center) Meetings Pavilion, Product Theaters BookFair andPublishers’ (Georgia World Congress Exhibits, includingAPA Central, APA JobCentral, APA Bookstore, Career Fair, International Scientific Sessions (Georgia World Congress Center) Courses and Master Courses (MarriottMarquis) Registration Open(Georgia World Congress Center andMarriottMarquis) American Psychiatric Association Foundation Benefit (Georgia Aquarium) (Georgia World Congress Center) Scientific Session, SpecialPiano Performance by Richard Kogan Medical Student/Resident Competition Poster Sessions (Georgia World Congress Center) Scientific Sessions (Georgia World Congress Center) (Georgia World Congress Center) APA Central, APA JobCentral, APA Bookstore, Career Fair BookFair andPublishers’ Courses and Master Courses (MarriottMarquis) Registration Open(Georgia World Congress Center andMarriottMarquis) Registration Open(Georgia World Congress Center andMarriottMarquis)

4 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Schedule At-A-Glance 9:00 a.m.–5:00p.m. 7:30 a.m.–5:00p.m. Wednesday, May 18,2016 10:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. 10:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. 9:00 a.m.–5:00p.m. 8:00 a.m.–5:00p.m. 7:30 a.m.–5:00p.m. Tuesday, May 17, 2016 5:30 p.m. –6:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. 10:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. 9:00 a.m.–5:00p.m. 8:00 a.m.–5:00p.m. 7:30 a.m.–5:00p.m. Monday, May 16,2016 5:15 p.m. –6:15p.m. Scientific Sessions (Georgia World Congress Center) Registration Open (Georgia World Congress Center) (GeorgiaMind Games World Congress Center) Poster Sessions (Georgia World Congress Center) Center) Meetings Pavilion, Product Theaters BookFair andPublishers’ (Georgia World Congress Exhibits, includingAPA Central, APA JobCentral, APA Bookstore, Career Fair, International Scientific Sessions (Georgia World Congress Center) Courses and Master Courses (MarriottMarquis) Registration Open(Georgia World Congress Center andMarriottMarquis) Convocation ofDistinguished Fellows (Georgia World Congress Center) Poster Sessions (Georgia World Congress Center) Center) Meetings Pavilion, Product Theaters BookFair andPublishers’ (Georgia World Congress Exhibits, includingAPA Central, APA JobCentral, APA Bookstore, Career Fair, International Scientific Sessions (Georgia World Congress Center) Courses andMaster Courses (MarriottMarquis) Registration Open(Georgia World Congress Center andMarriottMarquis) (continued) 5 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide visit APA JobCentral online at jobs.psychiatry.org. attendance at thisyear’s meeting.For more information, employers canflagtheir resume and/or posting to show Using theEvent Connection tool, candidates and assist you inposting your available positionorresume. demonstrate JobCentral’s user-friendlysystem, aswell as in theExhibitHall.Arepresentative willbeavailable to Visit theAPA JobCentral boothlocated inAPA Central APA JobCentral Features Include: Meeting onDemand. you register for themeeting,whichincludesAPA Annual Attendees. SelecttheGoldRegistration package when Special Discounts Available for APA Meeting APA AnnualMeetingonDemand InformationGeneral „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ Continuing Medical Education (CME) available on-the-go audio Downloadable MP3files for convenient Compact USB drive for offline access search capabilities Media player withenhanced browse and content Demand library withapproximately 300hoursof Convenient onlineaccess to themeetingon ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ View most watched andmost liked presentations Bookmark favorite presentations navigate to that partofthepresentation Search any word ontheslidesandimmediately

APA Foundation Benefit money ondues. to jointheAPA through therebate program, saving you resources. Ifyou are notalready amember, we invite you APA Foundation, advocacy andpractice management benefits andprograms APA has to offer, including discover thevalue ofAPA membershipandthemany Visit theAPA Central boothintheExhibitHalland APA Central [email protected]. To register asmedia,contact ErinConnors at only. Press registration willopeninFebruary 2016. press andregistered publicrelations representatives This room isfor theuseofregistered andcredentialed APA News Room apafdn.org for more information. Tickets salesbeginJanuary4,2016. Pleasevisit from thelargest aquariumwindows inNorthAmerica. whale sharks andothersealife, viewing theirsplendor underwater world asyou dinealongsidebelugawhales, event at theGeorgia Aquarium. Betransported to an Association Foundation willhost itsannualbenefit psychiatry andfishinthesea! The AmericanPsychiatric Spend anevening withsomeofthebiggest namesin Saturday, May 16 7:00 p.m. –10:00p.m.

6 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Saturday, May 14 Exhibit HallB3/B4, BuildingB,Level 1 Georgia World Congress Center Exhibits members receive a25%discount onallbookpurchases. of 20%memberdiscounts, andAPA Resident-Fellow including theDSM-5. APA memberscantake advantage titles andclassical references onevery area ofpsychiatry, journals andonlinecontent. You’ll findnew, bestselling Stop by theAPA Bookstore to seethelatest books, Sunday, May 15–Tuesday, May 17 Saturday, May 14 Exhibit HallB3,BuildingB,Level 1 Georgia World Congress Center APA Bookstore InformationGeneral Exhibit Hallfood courts duringdailyexhibit hours. attendees receive one$10food voucher for useinall and refreshments andnetwork withcolleagues. Paid Wi-Fi andcharging stations whileyou enjoy coffee APA Cafés are located intheExhibitHall.Access free Sessions canalsobefound intheExhibitHall. publishers. Product Theaters and New Research Poster Browse APA products Publishing andthoseofother career opportunities,aswell astreatment options. developments intreatment technologies, training and psychiatry products andservices. View thelatest Explore theExhibitHallto learnwhat’s new in Sunday, May 15–Tuesday, May 17 JobCentral, Career Fair BookFair). andPublishers’ (including APA Central, APA Bookstore, APA and Product Theaters openSunday –Tuesday Commercial Exhibits,International MeetingsPavilion not openonSaturday.) International MeetingsPavilion andProduct Theaters Fair BookFair. andPublishers’ (Commercial Exhibits, APA Central, APA Bookstore, APA JobCentral, Career

10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. (continued) Georgia World Congress Center World Congress Center. Scientific program sessions willbeheldintheGeorgia Meeting Locations Westin Ritz Carlton Omni Hilton Garden Inn Hilton Atlanta Marriott Marquis ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ Registration BookFairPublishers’ Product Theaters Opening Session Media Workshops (ScientificSession) New Research Poster Sessions Exhibits Convocation ofDistinguished Fellows CME Certificate of Attendance Business Meeting Board ofTrustees Meeting Assembly APA Bookstore APA Central APA JobCentral Allied Group Meetings Allied Group Meetings Research Colloquium APA Component Meetings Allied Group Meetings PSYCHSIGN Allied Group Meetings Allied Group Meetings Registration Courses Allied Group Meetings 7 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide by thepresenters. Larger professional recorders are not audio recorders to record any session, unless prohibited Registrants are welcome to usetheirown small, portable Audio recording ispermitted onlyfor personaluse. Recording Policy potential for reporting. events/food offerings notifyingparticipantsofthe and APA willutilize proper signageoutsideofallsuch reportable underthePhysician Payment SunshineAct, Participation intheseevents/food offerings may be by pharmaceutical ormedicaldevice companies. and somerefreshments at APA events, are sponsored Some ofAPA’s events (includingaccredited CME), Sunshine Act [email protected] by April8,2016. services duringthemeeting,pleaseemail If you have adisabilityandrequire specialmaterials or Special Services and shuttlebusroutes. for allshuttle busroutes. Seepage60for dailyschedule The Georgia World Congress Center willserve asthehub Shuttle BusRoutes the national trophy. cheer onyour resident team andseewhotakes home patient care andmedicalknowledge for residents. Come This competition isafun,educational challengeon team competition. istheAPA’sMindGames national residency Remember College Bowl? Are you aJeopardy fan? Georgia World Congress Center MindGames InformationGeneral

(continued) Ethical OpiniononGiftsto Physicians from Industry. All APA programs are incompliance withtheAMA’s scientific program. Therapeutic Updates asthey are notpartof the APA doesnotprovide orpermitCMEcredit for Psychiatric Association Foundation staff. registrants only. Activities are reviewed by theAmerican are scheduledby APA at meetinghotels, for meeting after thescientificprogram is completed for theday and Therapeutic Updates developed by industry are offered promotional innature, including materials orhandouts. considered informational programs andare not activities andfocus groups. These programs are APA meetings.These programs includeinformational developed by industry to beoffered in conjunction with information, APA isoffering special Therapeutic Updates attending APA meetingsto benefitfrom industry In aneffort to provide more opportunities for physicians Therapeutic Updates taken withcell phonecameras. recording may bedisruptive. This includesphotographs or videorecord any session, astheintrusive nature of sessions. Registrants are notpermitted to photograph recording firm,whichwillbeclearlyidentified, to record newsroom stickers. APA hasauthorized aprofessional and approved equipmentwillbeidentifiedwithAPA Media willbeidentifiedwithappropriate badges, working press inaccordance withAPA press policies. permitted except for useby registered membersofthe like settingintheExhibitHall. available. Sessions willseat 250participants inatheater- 60-minute promotional product presentation sessions built intheExhibitHall.There willbeatotal oftwelve, The sessions willtake place inaseparate theater area Product Theaters

8 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Program Format Descriptions

Advances in Series FOCUS Live Guide Information Preliminary These sessions are intended to highlight important new These 90-minute sessions allow participants to test their advances occurring in the field of psychiatry involving knowledge using an interactive Audience Response selected disorders or treatments. Some of these sessions System (ARS), offering a new and entertaining way are chaired by editors of recent textbooks published by to learn. ARS sessions can make a group of 300 feel American Psychiatric Association Publishing (APAP) and like they are having a small-group consultation with an feature selected chapter authors from these texts. The expert clinician. Experts, who served as guest editors of books discussed at these sessions may be purchased FOCUS, will lead lively multiple-choice question-based onsite and online at the APA Bookstore discussions, and the audience will enter their answers with hand-held devices. Results are instantly tallied and Advances in Research projected on the screen This session is presented by leading clinical researchers Forums who will present the latest developments in research. Forums are flexible 90-minute to two-hour presentations that afford an opportunity to highlight and select timely Advances in Medicine topics that are of interest to psychiatrists. Speakers These include sessions designed to provide psychiatrists and panel members are chosen for their expertise and with the latest in clinical developments in other areas leadership in the field. of medicine. The intent is to give participants an update from a physician in a particular specialty. These Interactive Sessions sessions will help participants keep pace with the rapidly (Includes sessions formerly known as discussion groups, expanding knowledge base and technology in various roundtable discussion groups, research consultations branches of medicine. and master educator consultations.) This 90-minute format allows small groups to meet informally with Case Conferences selected experts in psychiatry to discuss topics chosen by the expert to obtain consultations around problems During these 90-minute sessions, clinical material is in research from senior researchers or to use clinical presented by videotape or the treating therapist. One or material offered by the participants and hear clinically- more experts then discuss the case. These sessions are based seminars presented by outstanding educators. open to APA members only. Some of these are reserved for residents only. These sessions are limited to a set number of attendees on a Courses first-come, first-served basis. Courses are designed to emphasize learning experiences that actively involve participants and include the Lectures opportunity for informal exchange with the faculty. Lectures feature a small number of distinguished Offered in four-hour (half-day), six-hour (full-day) and speakers discussing scientific and cultural topics, many eight-hour (full-day) sessions, courses either review of which will extend our understanding beyond the basic concepts in a special subject area or present usual limits of clinical psychiatry. The Scientific Program advanced material on a circumscribed topic. Participants Committee invites the lecturers. must purchase tickets to attend.

Award lectures are selected by the various APA Award Boards. American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting | 2016 Association | American Psychiatric 9 offering the content free for thefirst year. a venue for testing thefeasibility ofnew courses by physician programs, patient suicide, etc.). Itisalso represent aservice to theprofession (e.g., impaired related to “niche”topics orcovering issues that A format allowing for in-depthteaching andlearning Seminars of eachpaper. There isnoformal discussant. discussion from theaudience following thepresentation this 90-minute format, reports are grouped by topic, with papers prepared for submission before publication. In Scientific andClinical Reports are oral presentations of Scientific andClinical Reports Sessions Research, andYoung Investigators’ New Research. Medical Student andResident Competition, New presentations offered in four categories: International, findings. Posters are visual,self-explanatory This format allows for presentations ofvery recent Poster Sessions Descriptions Format Program shown anddiscussed. Saturday – Wednesday, inwhichafeature-length filmis Media Workshops are three-hour sessions held audience participation andishighlyinteractive. discussion. This format provides for substantial followed by theopportunityfor lively andinformative brief presentations from individualpanelmembers, Workshops are 90-minute sessions that typicallyinvolve Workshops the audience. view by theparticipantsandstimulate discussion with topic ordiscussion ofthetopic from several pointsof are designedto provide comprehensive treatment ofa on aspecific topic relevant to clinicalpsychiatry. They six presentations that are thematically linked andfocus Symposia are three-hour sessions consisting offour to Symposia (continued) 10 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide All registrant categories are eligible for education credits. 2016, issue ofPsychiatric News . more detailedprogram willbeprinted intheFebruary 19, CME information inthefinalProgram Guideonsite. A Program Schedulelisted inthisguideandreview the For furtherinformation, pleaserefer to thepreliminary symposia, andworkshops, plusmany othersessions. courses, lectures, scientificandclinical reports, seminars, of presentations, whichincludecourses andmaster The overall scientific program provides abroad range their participation intheactivity. claim onlythecredit commensurate withtheextent of 40 AMAPRA Category 1Credits™. Physicians should The APA designates thislive activityfor amaximumof Education (ACCME) to provide CMEfor physicians. by theAccreditation Council for Continuing Medical The AmericanPsychiatric Association (APA) isaccredited Accreditation Education Medical Continuing

Educational Objectives ABPN Physician Folio inAugust 2016. will berecorded at psychiatry.org andtransferred to the CME credit for APA memberscompleting theevaluation planners willusethisinformation for future activities. learning experience. Course directors andprogram and provide feedback onthequalityandvalue oftheir Participants willbegiven theopportunityto evaluate CME Evaluation By participating inthismeeting,you will: „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ neuroscience andhow they may impactpractice. Describe new research findingsinpsychiatry and clinical care. Apply qualityimprovement strategies to improve populations. Provide culturally competent care for diverse pharmacological treatment options. Describe theutilityofpsychotherapeutic and discussions withpatients. Integrate knowledge ofcurrent psychiatry into delivery issues. Identify barriersto care, includinghealthservice 11 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide and fee. The subcommittee oncourses hasendeavored to stated inthedescription, aswell asthedate, time, location The maximumnumberofparticipantsfor eachcourse is spaces cannotbereserved; you must purchase aticket. availability ofspace inthecourse(s) ofyour choice. Course you are encouraged to enroll inadvance to ensure the Because most ofthespaces inthecourses fillquite early, Enrollment receive acertificate specific tothe course attended. completion ofanonline evaluation, course attendees will the meeting.At theconclusion ofthecourse, andupon access anddownload thecourse materials priorto Attendees whoregister inadvance willbesentalinkto Course Materials andCertificates American Psychiatric Association Publishing. special areas andincludeapplicablepublications from enhance your professional skillsandknowledge in These in-depthcourses are designedto broaden and Master Courses participant/faculty interaction inasmall-group setting. the qualityoftheirpresentation, whichprovides for direct designed for their educational content andaccepted for the challengesofhisorherdailypractice. Courses are the participantwithknowledge andpractical skillsto meet essential skills ofthepsychiatric profession. They equip Courses provide anexcellent opportunityfor learningthe meets therequirements for AMAPRA Category 1Credits™. judged to beofhigheducational quality. Eachcourse also reviewed by theScientificProgram Committee andis Each ofthecourses describedinthiscatalog was participants greater opportunitiesfor active participation. topic indepthanddetail.Attendance islimited to allow the development ofshortcourses covering asingle the AnnualMeeting.Oneaspectofthiseffort hasbeen Education to develop qualityeducation programs at collaboration withtheDepartmentofContinuing Medical Program Committee for theAnnualMeetingworks in The AmericanPsychiatric Association (APA) Scientific Course Introduction

registration fees are waived insomecases. form that includescourse enrollment. Although selection(s) are enclosedwhenfillingoutthe registration the proper fees for bothregistration andyour course each course description.Pleasetake timeto ensure that course listings for rates. Specific fees are listed with Most courses require anadditionalfee. Pleasesee Fees attend courses withtheirparent(s). Please beadvisedthat children are notpermitted to conflicts withotherprogram offerings. been scheduledthroughout themeetingto minimize regardless oftheirspecificinterests. The courses have psychiatry sothat courses willbeavailable to participants develop abalanced course program to cover allaspectsof Pre-Enrollment „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ Meeting registrants. Pre-enrollment for courses isopento ALLAnnual date, time, location andfee. course isstated inthedescription,aswell asthe The maximumnumberofparticipantsfor each registration site. To enroll inacourse, pleasevisitthemeeting purchase aticket. Course spaces cannotbereserved; you must 12 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Spaces Available: 175 | Code: M6211 Nonmember EarlyBird: $465|Advance: $495 |OnSite: $525 Member EarlyBird: $365|Advance: $395 |On Site: $425 Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. |6Hours Course Level: Intermediate clinical practice, caninform andpositively impactpatient care. psychopharmacology, andtheapplication ofthisinformation to research andpractice parameters ontheuseofpediatric context ofclinicaltreatment. Conclusion: Awareness ofrecent Clinically relevant research willbereviewed, withinthe guidelines for thetreatment ofthesepsychiatric disorders. to facilitate anunderstanding ofthebasisfor current clinical reviewed aswell. Awareness ofrecent research data willhelp and adolescents. Managementofadverse effects willbe using psychotropic medications inthetreatment ofchildren disorders willbeaddressed, aswillpractical clinicalaspectsof The role ofpharmacotherapy inthetreatment ofthese disorder, anxietydisorders andautismspectrumdisorders. with afocus onmooddisorders, attention-deficit/hyperactivity and discussion ofrecent data inpediatric psychopharmacology, their practices. Methods:This course willprovide anoverview medications inthetreatment ofchildren andadolescents in practical information to cliniciansontheuseofpsychotropic Description: The primaryobjective ofthiscourse isto provide pharmacotherapy incommon psychiatric disorders ofchildhood. management ofadverse effects; and3)Utilize recent research on knowledge gainedintheuseofpsychopharmacology and pediatric psychiatric disorders; 2)Identifypractical clinical current clinicalguidelinesfor theuseofpharmacotherapy in Educational Objectives:1) Demonstrate knowledge of Master Course Code: M6211 Director: Christopher Kratochvil, M.D. Topic: Psychopharmacology Update onPediatric Psychopharmacology SATURDAY, MAY 14,2016 Listings Course Master Spaces Available: 150|Code: M6213 Nonmember EarlyBird: $465|Advance: $495 |OnSite: $525 Member EarlyBird: $365|Advance: $395 |On Site: $425 Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. | 6 Hours Course Level: Basic principles reviewed inthecourse. an interactive, case-baseddiscussion that willincorporate core eating disorders willbeprovided. The course willconclude with guidelines for culturally sensitive assessment offeeding and and individualswhoare overweight orobese. Additionally, be emphasized, includingchildren andadolescents, males, The assessment andtreatment ofspecialpopulations will evidence-based psychotherapies andpharmacotherapies. conditions. We willreview indetailtreatment options,including electronic appthat canbeusedto guideassessment for these for feeding andeating disorders andwillintroduce anew will beginwithareview oftheDSM-5 diagnostic criteria feeding andeating disorders, usingDSM-5 criteria. The course overview oftheidentification, assessment, andtreatment of Description: This course aimsto provide clinicianswithan pharmacotherapies. disorders, includingevidence-based psychotherapies and treatment optionsfor individualswithfeeding andeating males, andculturally diverse samples;and3)Learn available with eating problems, includingchildren andadolescents, (EDA-5) app;2)Identifyissues uniqueto specialpopulations including theuseofEating Disorder Assessment for DSM-5 diagnosis offeeding andeating disorders usingDSM-5 criteria, Educational Objectives: 1)Demonstrate knowledge ofthe Master Course Code: M6213 Director: B.Timothy Walsh, M.D. Topic: Feeding andEating Disorders Assessment andTreatment ofEating Disorders SUNDAY, MAY 15,2016 13 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Spaces Available: 150|Code: M6209 Nonmember EarlyBird: $465|Advance: $495 |OnSite: $525 Member EarlyBird: $365|Advance: $395 |OnSite: $425 Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. | 6Hours Course Level: Intermediate state-of-the-art care for patients withbipolardisorder. latest advances inresearch into evidence-based, personalized, course ishopedto facilitate clinicians’efforts to translate the in individualpatients. Taken together, theinformation inthis to facilitate assessments ofrisks andbenefitsoftreatments mania, acute depression andmaintenance) ofbipolardisorder of approved pharmacotherapies for various phases(acute of therapeutic advances aswell asNNTandNNHanalyses effect risk)likelihood metric. This course includespresentations an analogously-defined potential therapeutic harm(i.e., side benefit likelihood metric). Number needed to harm (NNH)is to expect onemore favorable outcome (i.e., atherapeutic benefit representing how many patients need to betreated to treat (NNT)isaquantitative measure ofthepotential to yieldmore reproducible outcomes. Numberneeded to qualitative (non-numerical) approaches have thepotential based, personalized care. Quantitative (numerical)asopposed is currently increasing appreciation oftheneedfor evidence- lack compelling evidence ofefficacy forthis problem. There commonly prescribed inbipolardepression, antidepressants although generally providing adequate somatic tolerability and (and at timeschallenging)adverse effect profiles. In contrast, differential efficacy across bipolarillness phasesand varying and cariprazine) that have robust evidence supportingtheir quetiapine, ziprasidone, aripiprazole, asenapine, lurasidone and second-generation antipsychotics (olanzapine, risperidone, stabilizers (lithium,divalproex, carbamazepine andlamotrigine) bipolar disorder treatments inadultsprominently includemood adolescents, women, andolderadults.Current FDA-approved populations ofbipolardisorder patients, includingchildren and and treatment ofmoodandbehavioral problems inspecial to antidepressant-induced moodelevation, anddiagnosis depression (includingbipolarmixed depression), approaches bipolar disorders, includingdiagnosisandtreatment ofbipolar important new diagnostic andtherapeutic issues related to DSM-5, new FDA approvals andclinicalstudies have raised Description: Treatment ofbipolardisorders israpidly evolving. older adults. considerations inchildren andadolescents, women, and for individualswithbipolardisorder, accounting for special across allphasesoftheillness; and3)Personalize treatment and harms,for individualpatients withbipolardisorders evidence-based, state-of-the-art treatment, balancing benefits different treatment options for bipolardisorder; 2)Provide Educational Objectives: 1)Quantifybenefitsandharmsof Master Course Code: M6209 Director: Terence Ketter, M.D. Topic: BipolarandRelated Disorders Advances inTreatment ofBipolarDisorder Listings Course Master

Spaces Available: 175 | Nonmember Early Bird:Nonmember Early Bird:Member Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. | 6 Hours Course Level: Basic explanations andreferences are provided. to themultiple-choice format before correct answers andfull members willuseanaudience response system to respond ethics, andspecialtopics (e.g., history, administration). Audience neuropsychiatry, research andliterature literacy, forensics, psychopathology, psychiatric treatment, neurosciences and The clinicaltopics are development, diagnostic methods, cover anumberofcore subjectsinpsychiatry andneurology. the MCQs. The questions willbegrouped by topic andwill facilitate areview anddiscussion ofthetopic covered by of theaudience responses, faculty memberswillleadand using anaudience response system. After viewing asummary participants willreview andanswer MCQs invarious formats and format ofMCQs typicallyusedinpsychiatric examinations, (MCQ). After abriefintroduction covering thebasicstructure be reviewed anddiscussed usingmultiple-choice questions Description: Essential psychiatric andneurology topics will encountered duringlifelong learningactivities. working knowledge ofthevarious topical areas likely to be literature to prepare for lifelong learning;and5)Convey a learning; 4)Demonstrate theabilityto search theclinical clinical topics; 3)Identifypreparation strategies for lifelong learning; 2)Analyze multiple-choice questions pertinentto psychiatry andneurology aspartofanexercise inlifelong Educational Objectives: 1)Identifygapsinknowledge in Master Course Code: M6210 Director: Robert Boland,M.D. Topic: Psychopharmacology 2016 Psychiatry Review MONDAY, MAY 16,2016 (continued)

$365 | $365 | Code: M6210

| Advance: $495| $465 Advance: $395 |On Site: $425 | OnSite: $525

14 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Spaces Available: 300|Code: M6212 Nonmember EarlyBird: $465|Advance: $495 |OnSite: $525 Member EarlyBird: $365|Advance: $395 |OnSite: $425 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–5:00p.m. |8Hours Course Level: Intermediate data, Q&Aandcasediscussions. psychiatric disorders. The course willinvolve presentation of present new material onthepharamacologic treatment ofmajor Description: This Masters Course inPsychopharmacology will side effects ofantipsychotic agents. medications for bipolardisorder; and5)Discuss efficacy and response; 4)Provide arational basisfor selectionof Review recent studies onpharmacogenetics ofantidepressant Discuss indetailapproaches to thetreatment ofautism;3) advances inpsychopharmacology ofmajordisorders; 2) Educational Objectives: 1)Provide anupdate onrecent Master Course Code: M6212 Director: AlanSchatzberg, M.D. Topic: Psychopharmacology Essential Psychopharmacology TUESDAY, MAY 17, 2016 Listings Course Master (continued) 15 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Spaces Available: 75 |Code: C6194 This course isoffered free of charge, butseating islimited. Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–5:00p.m. | 8 Hours Course Level: discussions willbeusedto reinforce learning. chronic-pain patients, willbeaddressed, andsmall-group case geriatric patients, pregnant addicts,HIV-positive patients and behavior. Specialtreatment populations, including adolescents, and 4)common clinicalevents associated withaddictive disorders from substance-induced psychiatric disorders; disorders and ADHD, andhow to distinguish independent symptoms andcurrent treatment ofanxiety, common depressive and billingcommon office procedures; 3)theepidemiology, substance use disorders, DEArequirements for recordkeeping, treatment ofOUD;2)confidentiality rules related to treatment of accepted criteria for patients appropriate for office-based OUD andreview 1)DSM-5 criteria for OUDandthecommonly up office-based treatment withbuprenorphine for patients with disorder. The course willdescribetheresources neededto set therapy withbuprenorphine for thetreatment ofopioiduse to request awaiver to practice medication-assisted addiction Description: Physicians whocomplete thiscourse willbeeligible buprenorphine for patients withopioidusedisorder (OUD). the resources neededto setupoffice-based treatment with patients withacute and/or chronic pain;and5)Describe of opioiddependence inadolescents, pregnant women, and dependence; 4)Understand treatment issues andmanagement identify common comorbid conditions associated withopioid Understand thepharmacological characteristics ofopioidsand regulatory history ofoffice-based opioidpharmacotherapy;3) 2) Understand specificinformation onthelegislative and all phasesoftreatment andfor optimalpatient treatment; dependence, anddescribebuprenorphine protocols for need for opioidpharmacotherapy inthetreatment ofopioid Educational Objectives: 1)Understand therationale and Course Code: Director: Addictive Disorders Topic: Treatment ofOpioidUseDisorder Buprenorphine andOffice-Based SATURDAY, MAY 14,2016 Listings Course Addiction Psychiatry/Substance Useand Petros Levounis, M.D. C6194 Basic

Spaces Available: 60|Code: C6191 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon| 4 Hours Course Level: Basic activation andenhancingtreatment adherence. difficult-to-treat patients, using creative methods forbehavioral teaching patients coping methodsfor hallucinations, engaging an effective anti-suicideplan,modifyingdelusionswithCBT, patients. Examples ofskillsthat willbelearnedare developing opportunity to discuss theapplication ofCBT for theirown methods withrole play andvideos.Participants willhave the CBT methodsfor severe mentalillness, willdemonstrate key behaviors. Course faculty, whohave helpeddevelop andtest risk, delusions,hallucinations, andentrenched maladaptive targeted inthecourse includehopelessness andsuicidal give adequate relief ofsymptoms. Common clinicalproblems can beaddedto pharmacotherapy whenmedication doesnot schizophrenia. This course helpscliniciansgainCBT skillsthat mental disorders suchastreatment-resistant depression and effective method for treating patients withchronic andsevere Description: There isgrowing evidence that CBT isan and severe depression. behavioral interventions for patients whoare stuck inchronic using CBT to modifyhallucinations; and5)Detailmethodsfor using CBT to modifydelusions; 4)Describekey strategies for anti-suicide planswithCBT; 3)Describekey strategies for mental disorders; 2)Detailmethodsfor developing effective effectiveness of cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) for severe Educational Objectives: 1)Describeempiricalevidence for the Course Code: Director: Topic: Disorders: BuildingTreatment SkillsThat Work Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Severe Mental neurologist, andcommunicate thediagnosisinaway that patients withconversion disorder, incollaboration witha Educational Objectives: 1)Perform aclinicalevaluation in Course Code: C3978 Director: Gaston Baslet,M.D. Topic: Somatic Symptom Disorders Evaluation andManagement Conversion Disorder: Update on Cognitive Behavioral andMotivational Therapies Jesse Wright, M.D., Ph.D C6191 16 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide updates inmajordepressive disorder. Anupdated perspective depth overview ofcurrent clinicalguidelinesandresearch Description: This course provides acomprehensive andin- pharmacological andnonpharmacological treatments. improved abilityto manageperinatal psychiatric disorders with I andIIDisorders intheperinatal population; and3)Have an postpartum women; 2)Be familiar withmanagement ofBipolar mood andanxietydisorders that occur inpregnant and Educational Objectives: 1)Have increased awareness about Course Code: C4611 Director: ShailaMisri,M.D. Topic: Women’s Health Pregnant andPostpartum Women Management ofPsychiatric Disorders in Spaces Available: 60|Code: C3978 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon| 4 Hours Course Level: Basic of patients withconversion disorder. illustrative casesshowcasing the complexity andheterogeneity the evaluation andtreatment ofthesepatients. We willpresent neuropsychiatry whopossess awealth ofclinicalexperience with be facilitated by includingspeakers from neurology and of disciplinesinvolved inthecare ofthesepatients. This will course willemphasize how to collaborate withthemultitude treatment ofpatients suffering from conversion disorders. The short-term interventions andstrategies for thelong-term stages oftreatment, includingengagement,evidence-based collaborating providers iscrucial.We willdiscuss thedifferent communication ofthediagnosisto patients, families and a comprehensive initialpsychiatric evaluation. The effective will focus onpractical interventions, includingguidelinesfor include biologicalandpsychosocial etiologicfactors. The course the riskfactors andpathogenic modelsofthisdisorder. These We willprovide anoverview ofourcurrent understanding of diagnosis andmanagementofpatients withconversion disorder. This course willreview therole ofthepsychiatrist duringthe the managementofthiscomplex population donotexist. treatment optionsfor thisdisorder, yet clearguidelinesfor there hasbeenincreased interest inthedevelopment of professional, includingpsychiatrists. Duringthelast decade, Treatment asusualinvolves referral to amentalhealth sizable proportion ofpatients seeninneurological practice. Neurological Symptom Disorder inDSM-5) isdiagnosedina Description: Conversion disorder (alsonamed Functional should beconsidered targets for treatment. population, andrecognize various modifiablerisk factors that 3) Understand thecomplexity andheterogeneity ofthis based onthecurrent evidence from medicalliterature; and advice onorexecute themost appropriate treatment plan reinforces engagementintreatment; 2)Recommend, seek Listings Course (continued) associated withMajorNeurocognitive Disorder. The discussion changes associated withnormalaging,andtheimpairments symptoms associated withmooddisorders, thecognitive the attendee willlearnto distinguish amongthecognitive both psychotherapeutic andsomatic interventions. Inaddition, evidence-based approach to treatment planningincorporating organized approach to assessment andasystematic and biopsychosocial approach. The attendee willacquire an overview oflate life mooddisorders, emphasizinga somatic therapies. This course provides aninterdisciplinary standard andnewer approaches drawing onpsychosocial and among olderadults,butvery treatable through theuseof These debilitating syndromes are widespread anddisabling assessment andeffective treatment of late life mooddisorders. population, cliniciansneed to beproficient inthediagnostic Description: Inlightoftheunprecedented growth ofouraging modifications that facilitate treatment ofolderadults. disorders, list evidence-based approaches andunderstand and 4)Describepsychotherapy’s role intreating late life mood elements ofassessment andevidence-based management; features ofbipolardisorder inlater life andunderstand the syndrome ofdepression; 3)Recognize thecommon andunique cognitive effects ofnormalaging,depression anddementia of late life mooddisorders; 2)Differentiate between the based approach to therecognition andeffective management Educational Objectives: 1)Describeandexplain anevidence- Course Code: C4181 Director: JamesEllison,M.D., M.P.H. Topic: Depressive Disorders Accurate DiagnosisandEffective Treatment Mood Disorders in Later Life: Achieving Spaces Available: 75 |Code: C4611 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon|4Hours Course Level: Intermediate edge knowledge inthissub-specialty. are specificallydesigned to update theaudience onthe cutting- scenarios orcasevignettes for discussion. The course handouts audience isencouraged to bringforward theircomplex patient women willbepresented. This course isinteractive, andthe Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Behavior Therapies inperinatal therapies, lighttherapy andinfant massage. New findingswith including various typesofpsychotherapies, augmentation pharmacotherapy, andnonpharmacological treatments, baby attachment issues, controversy andreality inperinatal women willbecovered indetail.This course focuses onmother- including treatment challengesfor pregnant andpostpartum birth-related trauma willbediscussed. BipolarIandIIdisorders, trauma-related disorders suchasposttraumatic stress and disorder andobsessive compulsive disorder willbepresented. with regard to perinatal generalized anxietydisorder, panic 17 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide on dementias,behavioral andpsychological symptoms of for thosewhointend to receive themost up-to-date information psychiatric disorders. This course intends to beaone-stop shop who want to gainexpertise incaringfor olderadultswiththese have designedthiscomprehensive review course for clinicians disorders, psychotic disorders, andsubstance usedisorders. We psychological symptoms ofdementias,mooddisorders, anxiety disorders in late life: neurocognitive disorders, behavioral and disorders. In thiscourse, we will review thecommon psychiatric an increase in thenumberofolderadultswithpsychiatric population ofolderadultsis growing rapidly. This has ledto use disorders are frequently encountered inolderadults.The disorders, anxiety disorders, psychotic disorders, andsubstance psychological symptoms ofneurocognitive disorders, mood life. Illnesses like neurocognitive disorders, behavioral and Description: Psychiatric disorders are notuncommon inlate of psychotic disorders inlate life. the epidemiology, neurobiology, assessment andmanagement management ofanxietydisorders inlate life; and5)Describe Elaborate ontheepidemiology, neurobiology, assessment and assessment andmanagementofmooddisorders inlate life; 4) in late life; 3)Enumerate theepidemiology, neurobiology, assessment andmanagementofsubstance usedisorders of dementia;2)Describetheepidemiology, neurobiology, disorders, andbehavioral andpsychological symptoms neurobiology, assessment andmanagementofneurocognitive Educational Objectives: 1)Discuss theepidemiology, Course Code: C4006 Director: RajeshTampi, M.D., M.S. Topic: Geriatric Psychiatry Updates inGeriatric Psychiatry Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4181 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon|4Hours Course Level: Intermediate principles ofpharmacotherapy andpsychotherapy. value to attendees whoalready possess abasicfamiliarity with provide areview andupdate. Itwillbeofgreatest practical an advanced introduction. For geriatric psychiatrists, itwill patients. For psychiatric residents andfellows, itwillprovide seeking greater understanding andexpertise intreating older This course isdesignedprimarilyfor general psychiatrists slides, andthere willbeampletimefor interactive discussion. resistant disorders. The faculty willlecture, usingillustrative ‘Vascular Depression’ anddescribeanapproach to treating approaches willincludeadiscussion ofthesyndrome of protocol willalsobedescribed.The discussion ofsomatic Problem-Solving Therapy. The newly developed ENGAGE on Cognitive Behavior Therapy, Interpersonal Therapy and review evidence-based approaches withparticular emphasis of psychotherapy for olderadultswithmooddisorders will Listings Course (continued) and clinicalsocial workers whoare already experienced in update for psychiatrists, residents, medicalstudents, nurses new to treating gender-variant patients, itwillalsoprovide an and roadmap for psychiatrists andotherhealthprofessionals While theprogram willprovide auseful general overview those whoare, orwhoare contemplating, transitioning gender. somatic intersex conditions. Anemphasiswillbeplaced on health care to gender-variant patients, includingthosewith deliver respectful, culturally competent andup-to-date mental other mentalhealthprofessionals withthetools neededto occurs prenatally. This course will provide psychiatrists and beginning from thetimeofdiagnosis,whichincreasingly their families’ often enormousneedsfor mentalhealthservices attention ineducation andtraining programs despite theirand intersexuality are even less common andreceive even less residency training programs. Individualswithsomatic clinical needsinthecurricula ofmedicalschoolandpsychiatric be too uncommon inthepopulation for prioritization oftheir transgender andothergender-variant peopleare perceived to gender orcontemplating gendertransition. Ontheotherhand, gender variance encounter patients whoare transitioning that even psychiatrists whosepractice doesnotfocus on Description: Transgender peopleare sufficiently common surgical andmentalhealthcare. access to transgender healthservices, includinghormonal, toward gendervariance have influenced policiesthat impact 5) Understand how research andsociety’s evolving attitudes arising asepiphenomenaofotherpsychiatric disorders; and Distinguish DSM-5 GenderDysphoria from genderconcerns World Professional Association for Transgender Health;4) Parameter onGLBT Youth andtheStandards ofCare ofthe psychiatrists, includingtheDSM-5, theAACAP Practice 3) Draw into theirclinicalwork therelevant documents for those seekinghormonesand/or surgery for gendertransition; diagnosis andcare ofthosewithgenderconcerns, including components ofculturally andclinicallycompetent assessment, variance, transgender, andtranssexuality; 2)Describethe development withandwithoutsomatic intersexuality, gender terminology, includinggenderdysphoria, disorders ofsex Educational Objectives: 1)Defineanddiscuss the relevant Course Code: C4196 Director: William Byne, M.D. Topic: GenderDysphoria Transgender andIntersex for thePracticing Psychiatrist Spaces Available: 80|Code: C4006 Nonmember EarlyBird: $275 |Advance: $310|OnSite: $360 Member EarlyBird: $225|Advance: $260|OnSite: $295 Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. |6Hours Course Level: Basic who have expertise inteaching courses ingeriatric psychiatry. course willbetaughtby award-winning geriatric psychiatrists psychotic disorders, andsubstance usedisorders inlate life. This neurocognitive disorders, mooddisorders, anxietydisorders, 18 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide very prevalent disorder, will be presented asamajorsource will bedealtwithadditionally. Obstructive sleepapnea,a to therapy. Willis Ekbomdisease(restless legssyndrome) as pharmacological andcognitive behavioral approaches Primary andcomorbid insomniawillbediscussed, aswell seen inapsychiatric clinicwillintroduce presentations. features ofsleepstages. Clinicalvignettes that could be physiological regulation andadescriptionofpolysomnographic The introduction willreview basicprinciplesofsleep-wake various sleep disorders importantto practicing psychiatrists. Description: This course willpresent information about and 5)Facilitate useofCBT principlesto treat insomnia. Determine ifpatients experience excessive daytime sleepiness; 3) Helppatients withobstructive sleepapneapursuetherapy; 4) patients shouldbereferred to aboard certified sleepphysician; that canaffect patients intheirpractices; 2)Determine which Educational Objectives: 1)Recognize themajor sleepdisorders Course Code: C5265 Director: Thomas Hurwitz,M.D. Topic: Sleep-Wake Disorders Sleep Medicine:AReview andUpdate for Psychiatrists Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4196 Nonmember EarlyBird: $275 |Advance: $310|OnSite: $360 Member EarlyBird: $225|Advance: $260|OnSite: $295 Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. |6Hours Course Level: Basic alternative modelsoftreatment. identities andtherole ofthementalhealthprofessional in services; and8)Complex presentations, nonbinarygender Administration, that impactaccess to transgender health and HumanServices, Medicare andtheVeterans Health those oftheAffordable Care Act, theDepartmentofHealth with somatic intersexuality; 7)Recent policy changes,including evaluation andmanagementofgenderdysphoria inpatients hormones andgender-affirmingsurgery; 6) Presentations, of life concerns; 5)Mentalhealthassessments for cross-sex and managementofconcurrent psychiatric illness, andstage and otheroptionsfor authenticgenderexpression, assessment Common adultpresentations, theprocess ofgendertransition of genderdysphoria ofchildhood;andfamily concerns; 4) including pubertalsuppression; persistence anddesistance co-existing psychopathology inminors;treatment options, of gender-variant youth; assessment andmanagementof Common childandadolescent presentations; evaluation SOC) andtheemergence ofinformed consent models;3) Association for Transgender Heath Standards ofCare (WPATH as reflected insuccessive versions ofthe World Professional roles ofmentalhealthprofessionals intransgender healthcare medical approaches to gendervariance, includingthechanging variance andassociated terminology; 2)The evolution of be addressed: 1)The evolution ofconcepts ofgender, gender working withgender-variant individuals.The following areas will Listings Course (continued) With Psychiatric Symptoms and Neurological Disorders That Present Neuropsychiatric Masquerades: Medical Spaces Available: 100|Code: C5338 Nonmember EarlyBird: $275 |Advance: $310|OnSite: $360 Member EarlyBird: $225|Advance: $260|OnSite: $295 Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. | 6Hours Course Level: Advanced and treatment strategies. pearls for timelydiagnosis,anddiscuss potential management and symptoms ofthemost common masquerades, focusing on and delirium).Inthiscourse, we willdiscuss thepresentation neurological disorders (e.g., seizure disorders, NPH,dementia (e.g., paraneoplastic syndromes andpancreatic cancer), to HIV), to autoimmune disorders (e.g., SLE,MS),to malignancies and prophyria), to infectious diseases(e.g., syphilis, herpesand category range from metabolicdisorders (e.g., Wilson’s disease or behavioral symptoms. The conditions includedinthis neurological conditions that present primarilywithpsychiatric Description: Psychiatric masquerades are medicaland/or and alcohol withdrawal managementtechniques. 5) Understand theneurobiology, diagnosis, andnovel delirium common medicaldisorders masquerading as psychiatric illness; and evidence-based treatment modalitiesto address themost common adverse effects; 4) Review diagnostic techniques pharmacological agentscausingbehavioral disturbances as masquerading aspsychiatric illness; 3)Review commonly used metabolic, infectious, autoimmune andneurological disorders and clinicalfeatures ofthemost common endocrine, symptoms; 2)Understand theprevalence, epidemiology of presentation suggesting an‘organic cause’for psychiatric Educational Objectives: 1)Recognize themost common clues Course Code: C5338 Director: JoseMaldonado, M.D. Topic: Psychosomatic Medicine Spaces Available: 100|Code: C5265 Nonmember EarlyBird: $275 |Advance: $310|OnSite: $360 Member EarlyBird: $225|Advance: $260|OnSite: $295 Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. |6Hours Course Level: Basic psychiatric disorders. with adiscussion ofsleepdisorders associated withvarious manifestations ofpsychiatric disorders. The course willclose behavioral disorders ofsleepthat canbemistaken for nocturnal fatigue andapathy. Discussion ofparasomnias willdescribe participants to distinguish excessive daytime sleepiness from idiopathic hypersomnia, willbeaddressed to furtherassist drugs. Otherhypersomnia conditions, suchasnarcolepsy and risk becauseofweight gainassociated withpsychotropic of morbidityfor psychiatric patients whoare at additional 19 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide protocols and practical office-based psychosocial interventions patients. Psychosocial screening tools, best practice psychiatric cognitive behavioral therapy to bariatric psychosocial care of approaches to integrating motivational interviewing and body imageissues. Dr. Stephanie Cassin willprovide practical problematic alcohol use(cross-addiction), suicideriskand related to bariatric surgery, includingimpactonmood disorders, Sockalingam willreview common postoperative complications of DSM-5 eating disorders asthey relate to bariatric patients. Dr. eating psychopathology insevere obesity, includingadiscussion apnea. Dr. Wnuk willfocus onthedifferential diagnosis for provide screening tools andtheimpactofobstructive sleep and willdiscuss evidence-based assessment tools. Hewill also approach to assessing psychiatric readiness for bariatric surgery psychiatrist and sleep medicinespecialist, willprovide an sequelae ofbariatric-related nutritionaldeficiencies.Dr. Hawa, obesity managementandbariatric surgery andneuropsychiatric obesity. Dr. Taube-Schiff willdiscuss thedietinterventions in state ofobesitymanagementinterventions available for severe present onthe NorthAmericanobesityepidemicandcurrent healthcare professionals. Dr. Jackson, abariatric surgeon, will from previous national andinternational training programs for of severely obeseindividuals,andcontent willbederived presenters have research andclinicalexperience inthecare Level 1Acertification asaBariatric Center ofExcellence. The hospital collaborative withAmericanCollege ofSurgeons University ofToronto Bariatric Surgery Collaborative, asix- will includepresentations by aninterprofessional team from who are caringfor severely obesepatients. The course outline aimed at psychiatrists andothermentalhealthcare providers and surgical obesitytreatment options.The following course is having anunderstanding ofthearmamentariummedical psychiatric aspectsofsevere obesitymanagement,whilealso have anarray ofskillsto managebehavioral, relational and practice guidelines.Therefore, psychiatrists are expected to to bariatric surgery by insurers andrecommended in best a result, psychiatric assessment isnow arequirement prior addictive behaviors and denovo eating psychopathology. As may precipitate additionalpsychopathology, suchascross- a psychiatric illness, andtreatments suchasbariatric surgery Nearly 60%–70% ofseverely obeseindividualshave ahistory of psychiatrists involved inpre- andpost-surgery patient care. and growing treatment for severe obesity, hasresulted inmore based settings.Furthermore, bariatric surgery, aneffective management ofsevere obesityinhospital-,andcommunity- Description: Psychiatrists are now considered integral to the bariatric surgery. psychological interventions that improve psychiatric care after interventions; and3)Applypharmacology protocols andbrief surgery that inform patients’ postsurgery psychosocial interventions; 2)Identifypatient characteristics prebariatric factors to obesityandpotential medicalandsurgical Educational Objectives: 1)Describepredisposing psychosocial Course Code: C4163 Director: Sanjeev Sockalingam, M.D. Topic: Psychosomatic Medicine Obesity: Assessment and Beyond A Psychiatrist’s Guideto Patients With Severe Listings Course (continued) Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4369 Nonmember Early Bird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 1:00 p.m. –5:00p.m. |4Hours Course Level: Intermediate interactive discussion. teaching willincludepresentations withcasevignettes and medical diseasemanagementandrestorative sleep. The activity, cognitive stimulation, nutrition,social engagement, can delay orprevent cognitive decline, focusing onphysical illustrated. Finally, we willdiscuss the lifestyle choices that and exciting neuroimaging approaches willbedescribedand use ofinputfrom neuropsychology andneuroimaging. New will review asystematic approach to assessment includingthe cognition withemphasisonthosethat canbereversed. We these conditions andreview themedicalfactors that canimpair neurocognitive disorder. We willdiscuss theearlydetection of aging through subjective cognitive impairmentto mild cognitive changesthat range from so-called normalcognitive interventions. Inthiscourse, we willfocus onthespectrumof its earliest stages andeven preclinically through preventive to appreciate, evaluate andmanagecognitive declinefrom population. Psychiatrists must beat thevanguard ofourefforts of mildandmajorneurocognitive disorders amongouraging of chronic medicaldiseasesmeanswe are facing anepidemic Description: Longer survival andmore effective management sleep hygiene. issues, physical andsocialactivity, cognitive stimulation, and mild cognitive changes,includinglifestyle factors, medical and 4)Prepare helpfulrecommendations for apersonwith diagnostic issues associated withmildneurocognitive disorders; techniques that have clarifiedthepathology anddifferential aging; 3)List andappreciate thevalue oftheneuroimaging cognitive impairmentassociated withtypicalandpathological assessing andmonitoring theprogression ofmilderforms of the role that neuropsychology hasplayed inunderstanding, impairment andmildneurocognitive disorder; 2)Appreciate changes that accompany normalaging,subjective cognitive Educational Objectives: 1)Describethespectrumofcognitive Course Code: C4369 Director: JamesEllison,M.D., M.P.H. Topic: Neurocognitive Disorders With MildNeurocognitive Disorders Identifying andHelpingOlderAdults Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4163 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 1:00 p.m. –5:00p.m. |4Hours Course Level: Basic through videocasesandrole play. will beableto practice skillsandtrialassessment approaches for severe obesitymanagementwillbediscussed. Participants

20 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Spaces Available: 60|Code: C6192 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 1:00 p.m. –5:00p.m. |4Hours Course Level: Basic most recent research findings. the useoflighttreatment willalsobereviewed aswell asthe low-dose melatonin before andafter travel. Books instructing to obtainsunlightexposure at destination, and when to take and numberoftimezones crossed for whento avoid andwhen algorithm willbepresented that takes into account thedirection be discussed indetail,focusing onSAD. Ajet-lagtreatment typing andguidingclinicallyappropriate phaseresetting will sleep/wake cycle isalsoimportant. UseoftheDLMOfor phase a phasedelay. The circadian alignmentbetween DLMO andthe earlier DLMOsindicate aphaseadvance, later DLMOsindicate to clinicians.The DLMOoccurs onaverage at about8or9p.m.; saliva. Within ayear ortwo, thistest shouldbecome available under dimlightconditions. This canbedoneat homeusing during theevening. Insighted people, samplesare collected of melatonin production, specifically, thetimeofriseinlevels people sleep. The best phasemarker isthecircadian rhythm doses ofmelatonin canbegiven at bedtimeto helpsome or low-dose afternoon/evening melatonin administration. High Phase-delayed disorders are treated withmorninglightand/ or low-dose (about0.5 mg)morningmelatonin administration. disorders are treated withevening brightlightexposure and/ phase-resetting agentat theappropriate time. Phase-advanced can alsobeindividuallyphasetypedandthentreated witha Lewy etal.,Psychiatry Res., August 15,2009)andADHD maladaptation, nonseasonalmajordepressive disorder (Emens, phase advanced (Lewy etal.,PNAS, March 9, 2006).Shiftwork or winter depression isphase delayed; however, someare prototypical patient withseasonalaffective disorder (SAD), for thesedisorders: phaseadvanced andphasedelayed. The circadian sleepandmooddisorders. There are two categories patients onhow to usemelatonin andbright lightto treat Description: This course willenablepractitioners to advise melatonin onset(DLMO)/midsleep interval, targeting sixhours. type; and3)Monitor treatment response usingthedimlight administration (morningorafternoon) usingthepatient’s phase exposure (evening ormorning)and/or low-dose melatonin delayed; 2)Treat apatient withappropriately timedbrightlight disorders asto whetherthey are phaseadvanced orphase onset andsleeptimeto phasetypecircadian sleepandmood Educational Objectives: 1)Usethesalivary dimlightmelatonin Course Code: C6192 Director: Alfred Lewy, M.D. Topic: Depressive Disorders Sleep andOtherBodyClockDisorders Melatonin andLightTreatment ofSAD, Listings Course (continued) Spaces Available: 75 |Code: C6195 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 1:00 p.m. –5:00p.m. |4Hours Course Level: Intermediate and helpthemrecognize nonmentalizinginterventions. of BPD, equipthemwithclinical skillsthat promote mentalizing an understanding ofmentalizingproblems asacore component about anevidence-based treatment for BPD, present themwith course willtherefore provide practitioners withinformation additional randomized controlled trialsare inprogress. The effectiveness ofMBT hasbeenshown in cohort studies, and by nonspecialist practitioners. Independentreplication of also beencompleted. This shows effectiveness whenapplied year follow-up. AtrialofMBT inanoutpatient settinghas hospital program, bothat theendoftreatment andat eight- be more effective thantreatment inthe context ofapartial in themanual.Inresearch trials,MBT hasbeen shown to used to practice basicmentalizinginterventions described can useitintheireveryday practice. Small-group work willbe will beusedto ensure participantsrecognize thestance and aspect ofMBT isthetherapeutic stance. Video androle play interventions promote mentalizing.The most important will become aware ofwhichtheircurrent therapeutic with thosethat are likely to reduce mentalizing.Participants interventions that promote mentalizing,contrasting them social function.Inthiscourse, we willconsider andpractice regulation ofaffective states and to increase interpersonal and to increase thiscapacityto ensure thedevelopment ofbetter stimulated. The aimofMentalization-Based Treatment (MBT) is when emotionallycharged attachment relationships are but BPDischaracterized by aloss ofcapacityto mentalize be ableto continue to dothisinthemidst ofemotionalstates, leading to self-awareness andotherawareness. We have to has theotherperson’s mindin mind (aswell ashisorherown), interactively andemotionallywhenwithothers.Eachperson desires, needs,feelings, beliefsandreasons). We mentalize as meaningfulonthebasisofintentional mentalstates (e.g., and explicitly interpret theactionsofourselves andothers Description: Mentalization istheprocess by whichwe implicitly techniques ineveryday clinicalwork. therapeutic stance; and4)Usesomebasicmentalizing interventions; 3)Develop andmaintainamentalizing Disorder (BPD); 2)Recognize mentalizingandnonmentalizing of thementalizingproblems ofBorderline Personality Educational Objectives: 1)Demonstrate anunderstanding Course Code: C6195 Director: Anthony Bateman, M.D. Topic: Personality Disorders Borderline Personality Disorder Mentalization-Based Treatment for 21 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4012 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 1:00 p.m. –5:00p.m. |4Hours Course Level: Basic scenarios. Participation from theaudience willbeencouraged. illustrative casesshowcasing thecomplexity oftheseclinical epilepsy withcomorbid psychiatric diagnoses.We willpresent clinical expertise intheevaluation andtreatment ofpatients with psychology andneuropsychology whopossess awealth of will includeexperts inneurology, neuropsychiatry, clinical select appropriate therapies andoptimize outcomes. Faculty need for interdisciplinary collaboration to clarifydiagnosis, will bediscussed indetail.Emphasiswillbeplaced onthe address mood,anxietyandexecutive dysfunction inepilepsy on seizures. Evidence-based psychosocial interventions that cognition, aswell astheimpactofpsychotropic medications antiepileptic drugsandtheirimpactonmood,behavior and of epilepsy. The course willalsoincludeareview ofcurrent and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) inthe context of psychiatric manifestations (includingdepression, anxiety seizure manifestations. We willdiscuss indetailawidevariety as well asbehavioral andaffective symptoms that represent patients, suchaspsychiatric disorders that mimicseizures, evaluate thechallengingdifferential diagnosesofepilepsy of theirillness. This course willguidecliniciansonhow to impact thequalityoflife ofthesepatients andthemanagement health needsofmany epilepsy patients remain unmetand psychosis andsuicide. Despite theserobust data, themental deficit hyperactivity disorder, autismspectrumdisorders, of psychiatric disorders, includingdepression, anxiety, attention a bidirectional relationship between epilepsy andawiderange with epilepsy. Clinicalandtranslational research demonstrate contribute to theexpression ofpsychopathology inpatients condition. Bothneurobiological andpsychosocial factors with epilepsy, beyond what isexpected withachronic medical Description: Psychiatric disorders are common inpatients and itstreatment have invarious psychiatric presentations. the neurobiological andpsychosocial contributions that epilepsy treatment planthat follows current evidence andthat integrates that require careful diagnostica clarification; and3)Design and successfully navigate challengingclinicalmanifestations Perform acomprehensive evaluation inpatients withseizures outcomes ofthetreatment ofpatients withepilepsy; 2) disorders to improve interdisciplinary collaboration andthe bidirectional relationship between epilepsy andpsychiatric Educational Objectives:1) Applyknowledge aboutthe Course Code: C4012 Director: Rochelle Caplan,M.D. Topic: Neuropsychiatry What Every Psychiatrist Needsto Know AboutEpilepsy Listings Course (continued) Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4090 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon|4Hours Course Level: Intermediate University Press, 2012, whichcontains awealth ofcaseexamples. Casebook ofInterpersonal Psychotherapy. New York: Oxford may alsobeinterested inMarkowitz JC,Weissman MM(Editors): Psychotherapy. New York: Oxford University Press, 2007. They JC, KlermanGL:Clinicians’QuickGuideto Interpersonal should read theIPTmanual:Weissman MM,Markowitz that requires ongoingtraining andsupervision.Participants note, thecourse willnotprovide certification inIPT, aprocess depression whohave nothadprevious exposure to IPT. Please for therapists experienced inpsychotherapy andtreatment of some oftheresearch supporting itsuse. The course isintended the theory, structure andclinicaltechniques ofIPTalong with 22 I disorders suchasbulimiaandPTSD. This course, now inits depression, prophylaxis ofrecurrent depression andotherAxis impressive research success in controlled clinicaltrialsfor acute practical optionsto achieve desired goals.IPThashad stressors andtheonsetoftheirmooddisorder andto explore strategies helppatients understand links between environmental in the1970s to treat outpatients withmajordepression. Its L. Klerman,M.D., MyrnaM.Weissman, Ph.D., andcolleagues time-limited psychotherapy, was developed by thelate Gerald Description: Interpersonal psychotherapy, amanualized, and formats. some oftheadaptations orIPTfor otherpsychiatric diagnoses of IPTfor depression andotherdisorders; and3)Recognize for depression; 2)Appreciate key research supportingtheuse rationale andtechniques ofinterpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) Educational Objectives: 1)Understand thebasicindications, Course Code: C4090 Director: JohnMarkowitz, M.D. Topic: IndividualPsychotherapies Interpersonal Psychotherapy SUNDAY, MAY 15,2016 patient look beyond hisorherrigid narcissistic stance andbegin techniques that address narcissistic resistances and helpthe psychological structure clinically; 3)Understand treatment of thepathological grandiose selfandhow to approach this range ofnarcissistic pathology; 2)Understand theconcept Educational Objectives: 1)Understand anddiagnose the Course Code: C4225 Director: Frank Yeomans, M.D. Topic: Personality Disorders Personality Disorder Understanding andTreating Narcissistic nd consecutive year at the APA AnnualMeeting,presents

22 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide (McMain etal.,AJP, 2009). GPM’s emphasis onpsychoeducation treatment approach: General Psychiatric Management(GPM) Description: The course willdescribeanempiricallyvalidated when to defer untilacomorbid disorder isresolved. homework; and4)Know whento prioritize BPD’s treatment and liability; 3)Expedite alliance-building viauseofmedications and suicidality andself-harmwhile limitingpersonalburden and (psychoeducation); 2)Managetheproblem ofrecurrent and families andestablish reasonable expectations for change Educational Objectives: 1)Explainthediagnosisto patients Course Code: C4759 Director: JohnGunderson,M.D. Topic: Personality Disorders Every Psychiatrist ShouldKnow Borderline Personality Disorder: What Good Psychiatric Managementfor Spaces Available: 75 |Code: C4225 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon|4Hours Course Level: Basic and treat patients withnarcissistic pathology at different levels. therapeutic modifications that canhelpclinicians connect with to treat patients withnarcissistic disorders. We willreview transference focused psychotherapy, that hasbeenmodified narcissism andamanualized psychodynamic psychotherapy, on to discuss aspecifictheoretical andclinical formulation of we willreview thelevels ofnarcissistic pathology. We willgo organization, subtypeoractivated mentalstate. Inthiscourse, multiple presentations dependingonthelevel ofpersonality disorders isthefact that they canmanifest themselves in Adding to thedifficulties indiagnosingand treating narcissistic inhibition andchronic, extreme narcissistic vulnerability. denial ofdependency, orcovertly intheform ofself-effacement, of grandiosity, exploitation ofothers,retreat to omnipotence or Such pathological distortions may present overtly intheform well aspathological anddefensive distortions ofthesestrivings. normative strivings for perfection, mastery andwholeness, as with significantnarcissistic features. Narcissism encompasses diagnosed withnarcissistic personalitydisorder (NPD) or for conceptualizing, identifyingandtreating individuals and unnervinglyidealized. This course willpresent aframework disparaged anddismissed or, at theotherextreme, massively countertransferential feelings ofbeingincompetent, bored, the world. Furthermore, thesepatients canengenderpowerful with establishing relations andsuccessfully integrating into patients tend to clingto asystem ofthoughtthat interferes among themost difficult clinical problems to treat. Narcissistic Description: Narcissistic disorders are prevalent andcanbe that thepathological grandiose selfdefends against. help thepatient gainawareness ofanddealwiththeanxieties to engagemeaningfullywithothers;and4)Understand how to Listings Course (continued) review assessment, nonpharmacological management, issues and thetreatment dilemmas.The course willthoroughly be usedthroughout thecourse to illustrate thediagnostic clinicians withasolidbasisinthe current evidence. Caseswill in thosewithdementia.This course isdesignedby andfor desire to learnhow to assess andmanagebehavior disturbances primary care providers andadvanced practice nurseswho of theevidence base. This course isdesignedfor psychiatrists, view ofassessment, symptom interpretation andknowledge the general public.Successful treatment requires aholistic treatment are inthepress andonthemindsof clinicians and The regulatory environment andconcerns abouttherisks of challenging problems ingeriatric psychiatric clinicalpractice. behavior disturbance inthosewithdementiaisoneofthemost PreventingDescription: andtreating moderate to severe identifying painandtheterminal nature ofadvanced dementia. with behavior disturbance; and5)Understand the challengesof evidence-based treatments for thecommon typesofdementia interventions; 4)Understand risks, benefitsandalternatives of and treatment planning,includingnonpharmacological maladies; 3)Have aframework for person-centered assessment to differentiate andtreat thosesuffering from these two delirium anddementiawithbehavior disturbance andhow and frontal temporal lobe;2)Understand theoverlap between vascular,of dementia:Alzheimer’s, Lewy body, Parkinson’s persons withsymptoms anddifferentiate the common types Educational Objectives: 1)Understand how to evaluate Course Code: C4057 Director: Maureen Nash,M.D., M.S. Topic: Neurocognitive Disorders Moderate to Severe Dementia of Behavior Disturbance inPatients With Practical Assessment andManagement Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4759 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon|4Hours Course Level: Basic psychotherapies willbedescribed. psychiatrists canusefullyintegrate group, family orother use ofERsorhospitals) willbereviewed. How andwhen (e.g., intersession crises,threats asacall-for-help, excessive most burdensome issues ofmanagingsuicidalityandself-harm described. Guidelinesfor managingthecommon andusually and willingness to become aproactive collaborator willbe Techniques andinterventions that facilitate thepatient’s trust both apsychiatrist's concerns andlimitations are explicit. and admonishmentscreate apositive relationship inwhich commonsensical. Listening, validation, judiciousself-disclosures uses managementstrategies that are practical, flexible and medications isconsistent withothergoodpsychiatric care. It about geneticsandprognosis anditsintegration of 23 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide evidence base, guidingprinciplesandpractical skills needed mental healthcare inprimary care settings withafocus on the care team. The first partofthe course describesthedelivery of the role ofapsychiatrist functioningaspartofanintegrated based mentalhealthcare. This course isdesignedto introduce psychiatric consultant, work together to provide evidence- the patient’s primarycare provider, acare manager anda settings. Inthismodelofcare, ateam ofproviders, including in whichmentalhealthcare isdelivered inprimarycare healthcare reform landscapeusingintegrated care approaches, mental healthcare delivery inthecurrent rapidly evolving Description: Psychiatrists are inauniquepositionto helpshape consultation for common behavioral healthpresentations. and 4)Applyaprimarycare-oriented approach to psychiatric primary care consulting psychiatrist inanintegrated care team; integrated behavioral healthcare; 3)Describetheroles for a evidence for collaborative care; 2)Discuss principlesof behavioral healthservices inprimarycare, includingthe Educational Objectives: 1)Make the case for integrated Course Code: C4664 Director: AnnaRatzliff, M.D., Ph.D. Topic: Integrated andCollaborative Care (TCPI) APA SupportandAlignmentNetwork (SAN) Supported by theCMSTransforming ClinicalPractice Initiative Practical Skillsfor theConsulting Psychiatrist Integrating Behavioral HealthandPrimaryCare: Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4057 Nonmember EarlyBird: $275 |Advance: $310|OnSite: $360 Member EarlyBird: $225|Advance: $260|OnSite: $295 Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. |6Hours Course Level: Intermediate part ofthelearningprocess. participation willbeencouraged throughout andisanintegral of thebehavior disturbances uniqueto eachdisease. Audience to highlightaspectsofdiagnosisandsuccessful management body, frontal temporal lobeandotherdementiaswillbeused in long-term care willbediscussed. Lewy CasesofAlzheimer’s, dementia. Current controversies andtheregulatory environment the pharmacological managementofbehavior disturbance in nonpharmacological interventions andin-depthdiscussion of in thosewithdementia.Next there willbediscussion ofpractical delirium anddiscussion ofhow itrelates to behavior disturbance also beasubsectionreviewing thediagnosisandtreatment of delirium isemphasized for proper management.There will diagnosis. Determining thetypeofdementiaanddetecting disturbance andhow to measure itwhiledetermining theproper psychiatry units.The first halfwillbean overview ofbehavior to emergency rooms orare inpatients inadultor geriatric the most difficult situations, typicallythosewho are referred situations willbecovered; however, theemphasiswillbeon life issues. Managementfor bothinpatient andoutpatient pharmacological managementanddiscussion ofquality-of- Listings Course (continued) that explicitly acknowledges and addresses thecentral role of psychopharmacology isanapproach to psychiatric treatment potent tools for working withtroubled patients. Psychodynamic relationship. Assuch,we are working withoutsomeofourmost transfer psychotherapeutic skillsto thepsychopharmacology not possess the knowledge, skillsorattitudes needed to outcome. Inthisenvironment, prescribing psychiatrists may of psychological andinterpersonal factors ontreatment approach to patients that neglectstheprofound impact promoted asymptom-focused andbiomedicallyreductionistic one likely contributor isatreatment environment that has psychiatric diagnoses.While there are many reasons for this, ago. Treatment resistance remains aseriousproblem across substantially better thanthey were aquarter ofacentury of safer andmore tolerable treatments, outcomes are not increasingly evidence-based perspective andaproliferation Description: Though psychiatry hasbenefited from an treatment resistance. contain countertransference contributions to pharmacologic contributors to medication issues; and5)Recognize and in pharmacotherapy to ameliorate psychodynamic treatment resistance; 4)Usepsychodynamic interventions common psychodynamics underlyingpharmacologic an integrated biopsychosocial treatment frame; 3)Diagnose linking meaningfactors andmedication response; 2)Develop Educational Objectives: 1)Describetheevidence base Course Code: C4774 Director: David Mintz,M.D. Topic: Psychopharmacology Outcomes With Treatment Resistant Patients Practical Psychodynamics to Improve Pharmacologic Psychodynamic Psychopharmacology: Applying Spaces Available: 80|Code: C4664 to 4:00 p.m. also beoffered onMonday, May 16and Tuesday, May 17from 9:00a.m. This course isoffered free of charge, but seating islimited. This course will Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. |6Hours Course Level: Basic Services, Centers for Medicare andMedicaidServices. CMS-1L1-15-002 from theU.S. DepartmentofHealthandHuman This session was supported by FundingOpportunityNumber material andallow ampletimefor questions anddiscussion. Medical Officer, RegionalMentalHealth,will present didactic APA Workgroup onIntegrated Care, andJohnKern, M.D., Chief of Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, Lori Raney, M.D., Chair M.D., Ph.D. from theUniversity ofWashington, Department and practice exercises. Three speakers, includingAnnaRatzliff, providing acombination ofdidacticmaterial, casediscussion for theintegrated care psychiatrist. The course willfocus on include supportingaccountable care andleadershipessentials second partofthecourse isdevoted to advanced skills.Topics to functionasaprimarycare consulting psychiatrist. The

24 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide versus abstinence model for dualdiagnosispatients. covered. Additionally, participantswilllearntheharmreduction and medication treatment for substance dependence willbe pharmacological agentsfor treatment ofdualdiagnosispatients of dualdiagnosispatients willbestressed. The available presented. Issues anddifficulties relating tothe treatment data from theECA study for dualdiagnosispatients willbe drugs, andtheirpsychiatric manifestations. The epidemiological will first review thedifferent substances of abuse, includingclub and state-of-the-art treatment for dualdiagnosispatients. We This course isdesignedto familiarize participantswithdiagnosis difficult to treat, andthey are bigusersofpublichealthservices. These patients, so-calleddualdiagnosispatients, are extremely psychiatric patients suffer from asubstance abusedisorder. Description: According to theECA study, 50%ofgeneral pharmacological agentsfor treatment ofdualdiagnosis patients. popular street drugsandclubdrugs;3)Know theavailable to thetreatment ofdualdiagnosispatients; 2)Know the Educational Objectives:1) Understand theissues relating Course Code: C4300 Director: JohnTsuang, M.D. Addictive Disorders Topic: Addiction Psychiatry/Substance Useand and Treatment ofDualDiagnosisPatients Street DrugsandMentalDisorders: Overview Spaces Available: 100|Code: C4774 Nonmember EarlyBird: $275 |Advance: $310|OnSite: $360 Member EarlyBird: $225|Advance: $260|OnSite: $295 Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. |6Hours Course Level: Intermediate clinical practice. acquisition andtheabilityto transfer thislearningbackinto be provided for discussion ofclinicalcases,facilitating skill is intended to behighlyinteractive, andamplespace will resistances to andfrom psychiatric medications. The course participants withtools for working withpsychodynamic principles ofpsychodynamic psychopharmacology, providing growth andoptimaluseofmedication andwilloutlinetechnical can mobilize patients’ strengths intheservice offunctional how adevelopmental, person-centered approach to prescribing underlie pharmacologic treatment resistance. We willexplore attention to psychodynamics andpsychosocial factors that relevant to thepractice ofpsychopharmacology, withparticular optimal outcomes. We willreview psychodynamic concepts attention to psychological andsocialfactors that promote showing that effective pharmacotherapy willinvolve thoughtful review theevidence baseconnecting meaningandmedications, about how to prescribe to maximize outcomes. The course will of psychodynamic psychopharmacology inform prescribers provides guidance aboutwhat to prescribe, thetechniques While traditional objective-descriptive psychopharmacology meaning andinterpersonal factors inpharmacologic treatment. Listings Course

(continued) Spaces Available: 75 |Code: C4165 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon|4Hours Course Level: Basic mutism andfeigned PTSD incombat veterans. posttraumatic stress disorder. Handoutswillcover malingered also have awritten exercise to assess aplaintiff alleging between trueandfeigned mentaldisease. Participants will will enableparticipantsto assess theirskillsindistinguishing Video recording ofthree defendants describinghallucinations psychosis andfive signsofmalingered insanitydefenses. covered. The session willdelineate 10cluesto malingered and psychological testing indetecting malingeringwillbe diagnose malingering.The limitations oftheclinicalinterview mental retardation andthereluctance ofpsychiatrists to simulated hallucinations. Dr. Resnick willdiscuss faked amnesia, Characteristics oftruehallucinations willbecontrasted with approaches to suspected malingeringincriminaldefendants. lying. Faculty willsummarize recent research anddescribe practical advice aboutthedetection ofmalingeringand Description: This course isdesignedto give psychiatrists to malingered PTSD. signs ofmalingered insanitydefenses; and4)Identifyfive clues deception; 2)Detect malingered psychosis; 3)Identifyfour Educational Objectives: 1)Demonstrate skillindetecting Course Code: C4165 Director: PhillipResnick, M.D. Topic: Forensic Psychiatry The ClinicalAssessment ofMalingered MentalIllness MONDAY, MAY 16,2016 Spaces Available: 75 |Code: C4300 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon|4Hours Course Level: Basic setting—outpatient, inpatient andemergency departments, Description: Behavioral emergencies may occur inany emergency situations. and medications; and5)Discuss treatments that canbeusedin assessment; 4)Treat agitation with de-escalation techniques may beinadecompensated state; 3)Complete asuiciderisk Feel more comfortable increating alliances withpatients who Educational Objectives: 1)Identifypsychiatric emergencies; 2) Course Code: C5154 Director: KimberlyNordstrom, M.D., J.D. Topic: Emergency Psychiatry Emergency Psychiatry: The BasicsandBeyond 25 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide important goal. Whether itiscollaborating withacolleague keeping up-to-date oncurrent changesinthefieldisan work bothasameansofcommunication andasaway of psychiatry andmedicine. Findingways to make technology that have become anintegral component ofthepractice of important aspectsofmanaging information andtechnology Description: This isanewly revised course that addresses the patient communication. and 3)Recognize thepros andcons ofelectronic physician- and how they impactclinicalpractice today andtomorrow; psychiatry andmedicine;2)Evaluate theemerging technologies emerging technologies andconnections that are possible in Educational Objectives: 1)Review thevarious current and Course Code: C5259 Director: Robert Kennedy, M.D. Topic: Computers, Technology andtheInternet Exploring Technologies inPsychiatry Spaces Available: 60|Code: C5154 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon|4Hours Course Level: Basic for richdiscussion. medicine physician to help provide various viewpoints andallow faculty includesemergency psychiatrists andanemergency assess, triageandmanagearange ofclinicalcrises. Course discussion cover fundamentalandpragmatic skillsto identify, practice differences. A combination oflectures and case chairperson willaskquestions ofthepresenters to highlight on treatment. To round outthelectures ontreatment, the into two parts:The first focuses on evaluation and the second treatments intheemergency setting.The course isdivided and specialemphasiswillbegiven to psychopharmacological management ofagitation (de-escalation andmedication use), will bediscussed. The participantswillalsolearnaboutthe creating alliances andtools for engagingthecrisispatient with theemergency physician willbeexamined. The artof course. Tools, suchasprotocols, to aidincollaboration instances whenthisinformation doesnotchangetreatment laboratory orotherstudies may benecessary andnote of patients incrisis.The course faculty willdelve into when and psychiatric evaluations andtheuseofriskassessment psychiatry. The participantswilllearnabouttherole ofmedical course faculty offer decadesof experience inemergency evaluation andmanagementofpsychiatric emergencies. The can serve asaprimeroranupdate for psychiatrists inthe a clinicalemergency from asocialemergency. This seminar of apsychiatric crisis/emergency. This includes differentiating important challengesistheinitialassessment andmanagement surrounding clinicalandsystem issues. Oneofthemost do occur, psychiatrists shouldbeprepared to dealwith as well asinthecommunity. When psychiatric emergencies Listings Course (continued)

4) Explaintheeffects ofdisruptive physician behavior onother sexual boundaryviolations anddangerous prescribing practices; including disruptingtheoptimal functioningofclinicalteams, unprofessional behavior that may underminepatient safety, behavior; 3)Review anddiscuss three caseexamples of fitness-for-duty evaluation for unprofessional physician lifestyle; 2)Describe thecomponents ofacomprehensive problematic physician behavior healthfrom suicideto healthy Educational Objectives: 1)Recognize thecontinuum ofcare for Course Code: C5307 Director: A.J. Reid Finlayson, M.D. Topic: Wellness Brain andBodyfor Distressed Physicians Restoring Professionalism: Integrating Mind, Spaces Available: 60|Code: C5259 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon|4Hours Course Level: Intermediate over thenext decade. practice trends andtechnologies that willimpacttheprofession computer userupto speedoncutting edgetechnologies, course isnotintended for novices. Itwillgettheexperienced colleagues andto neededinformation andeven to patients. This to manageandimprove theirpractice andconnect to will explore many oftheways that clinicianscanuse technology aspects ofthemedicalprocess for enhanced care. This course mobile devices agreat way to integrate andstreamline all health care information ismakingthenumerous appsand and healthcare professionals. The movement toward digitizing to information, andtheirwidespread adoptionby psychiatrists these leadingedgetechnologies have changedourrelationship will explore theevolving role oftabletsandsmartphones, how development, gadgets,andthefuture ofpatient interaction. It Medicine: Reviews technology trends, applications andapp the onlineworld; 3)The Future ofTechnology inPsychiatry and and ways to managethem;andhow otherspecialties handle your professional identityonline;security, privacy, socialmedia in practice, andpatient portals;2)Your Profession: Explores practice, educational resources andeducational prescriptions record, practice information, screening tools, extending your to managepatient information suchastheelectronic medical and onlinemeetings.1b)Your Practice—Part 2:Describesways in your knowledge inpsychiatry andmedicine, lifelong learning, in thefield,maintain your clinical expertise and remain current Explores various ways to keep upwithimportantinformation course isdividedinto three sections:1a)Your Practice—Part 1: management, there are many ways andreasons to connect. This or evaluating theimpactofvarious treatments inhealthcare email, obtainingcriticaldruginformation at thepointofcare, in asocialnetwork, usingasmartphoneortabletto connect via over theInternet, usingateleconferencing system, participating 26 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide biological treatments for patients withtreatment-resistant Description: Althoughalgorithms helppsychiatrists select treatment-resistant mooddisorders. psychodynamic principlesto improve outcomes inpatients with of treatment-resistant mooddisorders; and4)Utilize specific psychopharmacology’ andexplain itsrole ineffective treatment identification; 3)Definethe practice of‘psychodynamic associated immature defenses like splittingandprojective to treatment resistance ofpersonalitydisorders, including treatment-resistant mooddisorders; 2)Explainthecontribution factors play arole inthecauseand effective treatment of Educational Objectives: 1)Describeevidence that psychosocial Course Code: C4121 Director: EricPlakun, M.D. Topic: Psychodynamic Psychotherapy Resistance by Focusing onComorbidity Mood Disorders: Breaking Through Treatment Psychodynamic PrinciplesWith Treatment-Resistant Spaces Available: 60|Code: C5307 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–12:00p.m. |4Hours Course Level: Intermediate and body. concept ofprofessionalism withwell-being ofthemind,brain utilizing anauticalmetaphorwillbeusedto integrate the 360-degree evaluation process. Aself-reflective exercise to evaluate andmonitor professional behavior, includinga opportunity to experience several developmental tools used and enhance physician wellness. Participants willhave the applied notonlyto managedisruptive behavior butto promote learning experiences andpracticing self-awareness canbe will illustrate how fitness-for-duty evaluations, transformative Case studies andself-reflective exercises duringthe course follow-up 360feedback data, willbepresented anddiscussed. and DRANconcepts. Available outcome data, including exercises suchastheflooding test, somegrounding exercises, and augmentchange. They willparticipate inexperiential used to evaluate professional interactions asaway to reinforce Participants willreview the360 degree feedback tool that is improperly, violating boundariesanddistressing clinicalteams. physicians withbehavior problems that involved prescribing education programs developed to educate over 1,500 evaluations ofover 600physicians anddescribecontinuing teams. This course willpresent findingsfrom comprehensive patient safety orinterfere withoptimalfunctioningofclinical in dealingwithproblematic physician behaviors that threaten programs, hospitalsandpractice groups often seekconsultation Description: Medicalboards orcolleges, physician health behaviors andenhance professionalism. educational approaches to remediate problematic physician members ofclinicalteams; and5)Identifyavariety ofpsycho- Listings Course (continued) PowerPoint slides,lecture, videoclips, experiential practices Description: Dr. Richard P. Brown andDr. Patricia Gerbarg use distress for clinicians andtheirpatients. improved attention andrelief ofphysical andpsychological Experience openfocus attentional training for stress reduction, anxiety, insomnia,depression andsymptoms ofPTSD; and5) stress reduction andlearnhow VRBPscanbeused to reduce trauma-related disorders; 4)Experience coherent breathing for and itspotential relevance to treatment ofstress, anxietyand Discuss thevagal-gamma-aminobutyric acidtheoryofinhibition disconnection towards astate ofsafety andconnectedness; 3) (VRBPs) helpshifttheorganism from states ofdefensive understanding how Voluntarily Regulated Breathing Practices being andstress-resilience; 2)ApplyPolyvagal Theory to and sympatho-vagal balance contribute to overall well- Educational Objectives: 1)Describehow heartrate variability Course Code: C4306 Director: Patricia Gerbarg, M.D. Topic: Integrative Medicine(CAM) Experiential (Replaces Yoga oftheEast andWest) PTSD, MilitaryTrauma andMass Disasters: Lecture and Mind-Body Programs: Stress, Anxiety, Depression, Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4121 Nonmember EarlyBird: $275 |Advance: $310|OnSite: $360 Member EarlyBird: $225|Advance: $260|OnSite: $295 Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. |6Hours Course Level: Basic own work setting. help practitioners improve outcomes withthesepatients intheir material offered by thepresenters. The course isdesigned to participants to discuss theirown cases,aswell asthecase medication compliance. Time willbeincludedto allow course integrate thepsychopharmacologic approach, andmaximizes of psychotherapy, butalsoguidesadjunctive family work, helps This psychodynamic treatment approach guidestheconduct approach known as‘psychodynamic psychopharmacology.’ resistance, andattending to themeaningofmedications ­ countertransference paradigms contributing to treatment unavailable effects into words, attending to transference- are listening beneath symptoms for therapeutic stories, putting presented andillustrated withcaseexamples. Amongthese principles extracted from study ofsuccessful treatments are defenses may leadto treatment resistance. Ten psychodynamic relations theoryto facilitate anunderstanding ofhow immature Center. The course offers an overview ofpsychoanalytic object study ofpatients inextended treatment at theAusten Riggs of treatment-resistant patients derived from alongitudinal This course describesacomprehensive approach to thissubset become chronic crisismanagement,withhighriskofsuicide. respond to medications alone. These treatments frequently experiences andcomorbid personalitydisorders often fails to mood disorders, thesubsetofpatients withearlyadverse —an —an 27 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Spaces Available: 80|Code: C4306 Nonmember EarlyBird: $275 |Advance: $310|OnSite: $360 Member EarlyBird: $225|Advance: $260|OnSite: $295 Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. |6Hours Course Level: Intermediate Bring towel orblanket. worker inSudan.Resources for skill development are given. pilot, asecond generation Holocaust survivor, andahealthcare include avictimofsexual abuse, aformer U.S. AirForce U2 fear andimmobilization to states ofsafety andbonding.Cases bonding through VRBPsthat shifttheindividualfrom states of with VRBPs.Casesillustrate restoration ofconnectedness/ risks, benefitsandguidelines for augmenting psychotherapy Gerbarg covers clinicalissues, indications, contraindications, by participation ingroup processes. Clinicalcases—PTSD: Dr. and physical states iscultivated. Attendees enhance learning Awareness andmindfulness ofbreath andchangesinmental standing orsittingandare suitablefor adultsand children. Open Focus Meditation. The gentlemovements canbedone VRBPs: Coherent Breathing, 4-4-6-2,Breath Moving, ‘Ha’and Brown guidesparticipants through rounds ofmovement with with depression willbepresented. Experientialpractices: Dr. spectroscopy study ofeffects onbrain GABA levels inpatients and slavery inSudan.Preliminary data from amass resonance 9/11 World Trade Center attacks, GulfHorizon oilspill,andwar survivors ofmass disasters: 2004Southeast AsianTsunami, veterans withPTSD, healthcare providers, bowel diseaseand in psychological andphysical symptoms instudies ofGAD, other practices, resulted insignificant rapid improvements research evidence that specificVRBPs,in combination with of bonding—will beexplored. Dr. Gerbarg willbrieflyupdate feature oftrauma-related disorders—disconnection, disruption and bondinginhibitdefensive limbicactivity. Aspecific influence onheart rate variability supportsocialengagement that physiological states characterized by increased vagal social engagementnetworks. Polyvagal theoryasserts emotion regulatory circuits, neuroendocrine response and between theautonomic nervous system, GABA pathways, Polyvagal Theory (Stephen Porges), interoception, interactions evolving neurophysiological theoryincorporates concepts of in awidevariety ofdisorders andpatient populations. The vagal balance, emotionregulation andsymptom resolution in understanding how VRBPsrapidly improve sympatho- military basesanddisaster sites. We present developments settings—private offices, clinics,hospitals, groups, schools, depression andPTSD, they canbemodified for different modern neuroscience. Easilylearnedfor relief ofstress, anxiety, derived from yoga, qigong,martialarts,meditation and practices, primarilyVRBPswithcoordinated movements research review: Breath-Body-Mind (BBM)usessimple is updated withnew research. Neurophysiological models, and Q&A.This repeat oflast year’s Yoga oftheEast andWest Listings Course (continued) Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4354 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 1:00 p.m. –5:00p.m. |4Hours Course Level: Basic threats, sexual assaults and‘perceived intentionality.’ feelings. Instruction willbegiven intheelucidation ofviolent from potentially dangerous patients andcountertransference violence willbecovered. Advice willbegiven ontakingahistory with violence willbediscussed. Childhoodantecedents ofadult tension andhomosexual panic.Personality traits associated with specificdelusions, command hallucinations, premenstrual substance abuse. Specialattention willbegiven to persons discussed in personswithpsychosis, mania,depression and psychiatric diagnoseswill bereviewed. Dangerousness willbe of violence andthespecificincidence ofviolence indifferent predictions ofviolence willbepresented. The demographics for violence. Recent research onthevalidity ofpsychiatric through themarshy minefieldofuncertainty inriskassessment Description: This course isdesignedto provide apractical map that violentcommand hallucinations willbeobeyed. abuse; and3)Indicate three factors that increase thelikelihood of violence inschizophrenia, bipolardisorder andsubstance delusions that canleadto homicide;2)Identifytherelative risk Educational Objectives: 1)Specifyfour typesofparanoid Course Code: C4354 Director: PhillipResnick, M.D. Topic:Aggressive Behaviors: Etiology, Assessment andTreatment Risk Assessment for Violence them to understand emerging neuroscientific findings that brain neuroanatomy andneurocircuitry that will allow Psychiatrists needto access fundamental knowledge about that canbeidentifiedwiththe tools ofclinicalneuroscience. conceptualizes mentaldisorders asdisorders ofbrain circuits NIMH haslaunchedthenew research domaincriteria that advancing innovative neurotechnologies for brain research. April 2013, President Obamacalledfor a majorinitiative for neuroscientific knowledge will continue to advance. In our understanding ofmentalillness. This explosion of development ofbrain imagingresearch, whichhasexpanded Description: Psychiatry hasbeenrevolutionized by the subcallosal gyrusindepression. abnormalities inschizophrenia; and 5)Discuss therole ofthe structures inautism;4)Discuss neurodevelopmental brain neural circuitry ofthelimbicsystem; 3)Discuss abnormalbrain involved inemotionalexpression; 2)Name themainfunctional Educational Objectives: 1)Identifytheprincipalbrain structures Course Code: C4376 Director: Ricardo Vela, M.D. Topic: BiologicalPsychiatry Neuroanatomy ofEmotions 28 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4139 Nonmember Early Bird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 1:00 p.m. –5:00p.m. |4Hours Course Level: Intermediate group discussions. Methods ofteaching willincludelectures, clinicalvignettes and world caseexamples brought by thepresenter andparticipants. application ofpresented material willbeprovided usingreal psychotherapeutic andpharmacological treatments. Clinical interventions for sexual disorders willbediscussed, including secondary to medicalconditions willbepresented. Treatment SSRI-induced sexual dysfunction) aswell assexual disorders induced sexual dysfunction (especially the managementof medications onsexual functioning.Treatment ofmedication- including theimpactofcurrent psychiatric andnonpsychiatric and treatment ofdifferent sexual disorders willbepresented, diagnostic formulation. The epidemiology, diagnostic criteria knowledge andskillsintakinganadequate sexual history and everyday psychiatric practice. The participantswillacquire about theevaluation andtreatment ofsexual disorders in psychiatrists whoare interested inacquiring current knowledge Description: The course isdesignedto meettheneedsof sexual disorders. Learn to applygainedknowledge/skills to real examples of knowledge andskillsintreatment ofsexual disorders; and3) skills inevaluation ofsexual disorders; 2)Acquire practical Educational Objectives: 1)Acquire practical knowledge and Course Code: C4139 Director: Waguih IsHak,M.D. Topic: Sexual Dysfunctions Evaluation andTreatment ofSexual Dysfunctions Spaces Available: 75 |Code: C4376 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 1:00 p.m. –5:00p.m. |4Hours Course Level: Intermediate limbic neuroanatomical structures. depression andschizophrenia willbediscussed inthecontext of of neuroanatomical abnormalitiesinautism,PTSD, major interactive brain atlas withanimated illustrations. The relevance structures willbedemonstrated through theuseofadigital attachment behavior. Three-dimensional relationships oflimbic each other, contributes to theexpression ofemotionsand course willshow how eachlimbicstructure, interacting with neurobiological research studies andclinicalcasedata, this neurocircuitry willbepresented. Drawing from classic associated prefrontal andcerebellar structures, andmain of emotions.Neuroanatomical illustrations oflimbicnuclei, their interconnections asthey relate to thebasicmechanisms symposium willdescribethestructure oflimbicnucleiand will beincorporated into thepractice ofpsychiatry. This Listings Course (continued) Spaces Available: 60|Code: C5357 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 1:00 p.m. –5:00p.m. |4Hours Course Level: Basic deliriogenic effects ofbenzodiazepine agents. the syndrome andprevent itscomplications whileavoiding the benzodiazepine-sparing techniques inorder to better control understand deliriums,pathophysiology anddiscuss novel, tremens (i.e., alcohol withdrawal delirium)asaway to better prevention andtreatment techniques. We willalsousedelirium evidence-based techniques associated withsuccessful impairment, andsummarize behavioral andpharmacological the reciprocal relationship between deliriumandcognitive tools, thetheoriesattempting to explain itspathogenesis, and clinical presentation andcharacteristics, available diagnostic diagnostic criteria (includingnew DSM-5 criteria), subtypes, and decreased qualityoflife. This course willreview delirium’s cognitive impairment(includingincreasing rates ofdementia) poor functionalandcognitive recovery, anincreased rate of term care facilities. Furthermore, deliriumisassociated with increased placement inspecialized intermediate andlong- slower rate ofphysical recovery, prolonged hospitalstays and complications (e.g., decubitus ulcers, aspiration pneumonia),a delirium hasbeenassociated with increased hospital-acquired caregivers dueto confusion, agitation andparanoia. Long-term, falls, accidental extubation) andofaccidentally injuringtheir suffering from deliriumare at riskofharming themselves (e.g., number ofshort-andlong-term problems. Short-term, patients delirium isassociated withgreater morbidity, mortality, anda patients. Studies have demonstrated that theoccurrence of setting, causingwidespread adverse impactto medicallyill common psychiatric syndrome found inthegeneral hospital to disturbances ofsystemic physiology. Itisalsothemost by thetransient disruption ofnormalneuronal activitydue Description: Deliriumisaneurobehavioral syndrome caused prevention andtreatment ofdelirium. alpha-2 agonist, melatonin, anticonvulsant agents) inthe evidence behindtheuseofnonconventional agents(e.g., prevention andtreatment ofdelirium;and5)Recognize the the evidence behindtheuseofantipsychotic agentsinthe mobilization) indeliriumprevention andtreatment; 4)Define nonpharmacological techniques (e.g., lighttherapy, early setting; 3)Describetheevidence regarding theuseof risk factors for thedevelopment ofdeliriumintheclinical used for thedetection ofdelirium;2)Recognize themain weaknesses ofvarious screening anddiagnostic instruments Educational Objectives: 1)Identifythestrengths and Course Code: C5357 Director: JoseMaldonado, M.D. Topic: Psychosomatic Medicine Treatment ofDelirium Acute Brain Failure: Neurobiology, Prevention and

29 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide psychodynamic formulation for appropriate patients; and4) 3) Diagnosecore psychodynamic problems anddevelop a pragmatic framework for delivering psychodynamic therapy; Improve treatment selectionby applyingacontemporary and evidence basesupportingpsychodynamic psychotherapy; 2) Educational Objectives: 1)Become aware ofthesubstantial Course Code: C4220 Director: RickSummers,M.D. Topic: Psychodynamic Psychotherapy A Pragmatic Clinician’s Workshop Evidence-Based Psychodynamic Therapy: Spaces Available: 75 |Code: C6193 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon|4Hours Course Level: Basic ECT, shouldconsider attending thiscourse. administration oftheprocedure orinthereferral ofpatients for Any practitioner whohasinvolvement withECT, eitherin will beanupdate oncurrent theoriesofmechanismaction. selection, aswell asrelapse prevention strategies. Alsoincluded including electrode placement, stimulus dosageandparameter the decisionmakingprocess guidingthechoice oftechniques medications. The course alsoincludesapractical introduction to ECT andconcurrent useofpsychotropic andnonpsychotropic populations, anesthesia options,potential sideeffects from with theindications, caveats for useofECTinspecialpatient a review ofthepsychiatric consultation for ECTbeginning technique ofECT. The presentations anddiscussions willinclude of ECT, butisnotintended asa‘handson’course to learnthe will beto provide anup-to-date discussion ofthecurrent practice administration ofECTonaregular basis.The focus oftheactivity of thiscourse are intimately involved withbothresearch andthe in providing ECTorreferring patients for ECT. The five faculty psychiatrists andotherhealthcare providers whoare involved ThisDescription: course isdesignedto appealto general during theECTcourse andmaintainingremission over time. and 4)Define strategies for optimizingtreatment outcomes differences between briefandultra-brief pulsewidth stimuli; related to ECTstimulus characteristics andsummarize the potentially high-riskpatient populations; 3)Review theevidence neurocognitive effects ofECTasthey relate to specificand upon patient characteristics; 2)Definethephysiologic and risk factors for ECTandestimate likely outcomes based Educational Objectives: 1)Consider theindications and Course Code: C6193 Director: Peter Rosenquist, M.D. Topic: Nonpharmacological Somatic Therapies ECT, TMS ECT Practice Update for theGeneral Psychiatrist TUESDAY, MAY 17, 2016 Listings Course (continued) Disruptive, Impulse Control andConduct Disorders; Substance- Eating Disorders; Sexual Dysfunctions; Sleep-Wake Disorders; Disorders; Dissociative Disorders; Somatic Symptom Disorders; Compulsive andRelated Disorders; Trauma andStressor-Related Bipolar andDepressive Disorders; AnxietyDisorder; Obsessive- Disorders; Schizophrenia andOtherPsychotic Disorders; the various sectionsoftheDSM-5, including Neurodevelopmental The course thencontinues withapresentation ofthechangesto between the ICD-10-CM coding system andtheDSM-5 system. use ofthemanual,includinganexplanation oftherelationship final product. The presentation then covers general issues inthe revision process andhow theseimpacted thestructure ofthe with asummaryofthegoalsandaspirations oftheDSM-5 that arose duringtheDSM-5 process. The presentation begins their clinicalapplications, as well assomeofthecontroversies comprehensive overview ofDSM-5, focusing onthe changesand ThisDescription: course willpresent apractical and their rationale andpractical implications. with thechangesbeingmadethroughout theDSM-5, including relationship withtheICD-10-CM andDSM-5; and4)Befamiliar dimensional approach to DSM-5; 3)Befamiliar withthe rationale andimplications for theincorporation ofamore organization structure oftheDSM-5; 2)Befamiliar with Educational Objectives: 1)Befamiliar withthenew Course Code: C6201 Director: MichaelFirst, M.D. Topic: DiagnosisAssessment (Including theTransition to ICD-10-CM) DSM-5 Changes: Overview and Practical Applications Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4220 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 8:00 a.m.–Noon|4Hours Course Level: Intermediate interactive learning. The videoclipsandgroup discussion provide anopportunityfor the clinician’s confidence intheeffectiveness ofthemethod. is paired withthemodelandspecific techniques to bolster and strategies for change. Presentation oftherelevant evidence alliance, core psychodynamic problems, psychotherapy focus arc oftherapy by discussing thecentral concepts oftherapeutic make thecourse lively andparticipatory. The course follows the the core psychodynamic problem ofapresented patient will discussion abouttechnique andagroup exercise ondefining of psychodynamic techniques. Many videoclipswithclass framework for thetreatment andoffering adetaileddiscussion treatment, presenting acontemporary andconcise conceptual therapy by reviewing thecurrent evidence basefor the provide effective andpragmatically focused psychodynamic Description: This course willbuildtheclinician’s abilityto and employ techniques for facilitating change. Understand how to develop aneffective therapeutic alliance 30 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide will discuss thecannabinoidsystem, CB1andCB2receptors, restrictions onresearch anduseofcannabisintheU.S. We of cannabisuseinmedicineand themore recent history of cannabis use. The faculty will review the2,500-year-long history restrictions, andseductionstheirpatients face inconsidering teach thepractitioner to understand therisks andbenefits, pro andcon—that ismisleading anddeceptive. This course will much saidwithauthorityaboutmedicalaspectsofmarijuana— our patients basedonobjective, scientificdata. There is too scientifically based. We need to beable to counsel andeducate attitude toward marijuana’s risks andbenefitsthat isnot research onthescience ofmarijuanaandhaspromoted an and ahighpotential for abuse.” The federal stance hasinhibited Schedule Isubstance “withnocurrently accepted medicaluse it doneabroad, theU.S. government still considers marijuanaa knowledge. However, despite research to thecontrary, muchof groups deserve education from usbasedonourscientific recreationally aswell withoutknowledge ofitseffects. Both Some patients withpsychiatric illness are using marijuana and information regarding marijuana’s risks andbenefits. grows, more patients are turningto us,theirdoctors, for advice use ofmarijuana.Asthenumberstates legalizingmarijuana District ofColumbia. Four states have alsolegalized recreational not federal, laws, medicalmarijuanaislegalin23states andthe commonly usedillicitsubstance.” However, according to state, Description: Marijuana,according to NIDA, is“themost psychiatric treatment. medical treatment, orwhoare usingitrecreationally whilein counsel patients whowishto useorare usingcannabisfor and 4)Take arelevant history from, listen to, educate and cannabis andlegalrestrictions onthemedicaluseofcannabis; abuse disorders; 3)Discuss themedico-legal climate regarding cannabis, particularly pertainingto psychiatric andsubstance system; 2)Discuss themedicalusefulness andhazards of and thephysiologic actionsofcannabisandthecannabinoid Educational Objectives: 1)Discuss theCNSactivityofcannabis, Course Code: C4091 Director: HenryLevine, M.D. Topic: Psychopharmacology Use: What Every Psychiatrist ShouldKnow Talking With Your Patients AboutMarijuana Spaces Available: 100|Code: C6201 Nonmember EarlyBird: $275 |Advance: $310|OnSite: $360 Member EarlyBird: $225|Advance: $260|OnSite: $295 Marriott Marquis 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. |6Hours Course Level: Basic overview oftheresearch categories for furtherstudy. of theplansto make DSM-5 alivingdocument aswell asan The course concludes withalooktoward thefuture interms controversial, thepros andcons ofthechangeswillbepresented. and Personality Disorders. For thosechangesthat have been Related andAddictive Disorders; Neurocognitive Disorders; Listings Course (continued) in physical illnesses, includingmortality. MI hasbeenshown and medication nonadherence, aswell asimproved outcomes areas ofbehavior, including substance abuse, smoking,obesity meta-analyses demonstrate effectiveness across multiple state and foundation research anddissemination grants. Four trainers in43languages,anddozens of international, federal, on MI,over 1,000 publications and200clinicaltrials,1,500 strengthen motivation for change.” There are over 15 books “collaborative, patient-centered form ofguidingto elicitand Description: Motivational Interviewinga (MI)isdefinedas members andcolleagues. skill toGain demonstrate/train BAP/SAAP for students, team advanced skillsofSAAP inroutine psychiatric practice; and5) behaviors; 4)Usetheeightcore competencies of BAP and13 Action Planning’ (SAAP) for patients withpersistent unhealthy levels and13separate skillsof‘Stepped Cate Advanced Skillsfor with the‘SpiritofMotivational Interviewing;’ 3)Discuss thethree skills ofBriefAction Planning(BAP); 2)Explainhow BAP aligns Educational Objectives: 1)Describethree questions andfour Course Code: C4948 Director: Steven Cole, M.D., M.A. Topic: Cognitive Behavioral andMotivational Therapies Routine Practice ofPsychiatry Motivational Interviewing for the Spaces Available: 60|Code: C4091 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 1:00 p.m. –5:00p.m. |4Hours Course Level: Basic treatment ofaddiction. a psychiatric disorder. We willnotaddress screening for or who are usingcannabisrecreationally whileintreatment for using orare actively usingcannabisfor medical reasons, or ways to listen to andtalkwithpatients whoare interested in history relevant to theuseofmedicalcannabis.We willdiscuss recommendation.’ We willteach thepractitioner to take a who may beasked by theirpatients to issue a‘cannabis legal restrictions andlimitations onpsychiatric practitioners illnesses, andotherpsychiatric symptoms. We willdescribethe psychosis, cognitive deficits,withdrawal, heartandlung detail hazards ofcannabisuse, includingaddiction,accidents, data ontheFDA-approved cannabinoids.The faculty will loss ofappetite, nausea,epilepsy andHIV. We willpresent including itsactionsinpatients withinflammation, pain,spasm, clinical research onitsusefulness innonpsychiatric medicine, PTSD andsleep, anditsrole inviolence. We will alsoreview psychiatric conditions, includinganxiety, depression, psychosis, research anditslimitations ontheusefulness ofcannabisin actions ofvarious cannabinoids.We willthenpresent clinical bioavailability, distribution andelimination, andtheunique cannabinoids. We willcover cannabis’s routes ofadministration, and theirdistribution andfunction,aswell astheendogenous 31 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide and theCommonwealth Fundanddisseminated by programs Primary Care Collaborative, Bates’ Guideto thePhysical Exam BAP hasbeenpublishedby theAMA,Patient-Centered MI (2008)andtheInstitute ofPsychiatric Services (2009). BAP was presented at theFirst International Conference on Motivational Interviewing Network ofTrainers). Research on developed by thecourse director (whoisamemberofMINT: introduces participantsto aninnovative motivational tool, BAP, of MIandpractice basicandadvanced MIskills.The course this course offers theopportunity to learn core concepts definition annotated videodemonstrations and role-play, principles andpractice ofMI.Usinginteractive lectures, high- relevance, most psychiatrists have littleappreciation ofthe than controls. Despite thisevidence anditscompelling cardiovascular diseaseis2–3 timeshigherinmentalpatients age- andsex-matched controls, andtheriskofdeath from of patients withsevere mental illness is32years less than reinforces itsrelevance for psychiatrists: life expectancy cognitive behavioral orotherpsychotherapies. New data to contribute to improved outcomes whencombined with Listings Course (continued) Spaces Available: 75 |Code: C4948 Nonmember EarlyBird: $190|Advance: $210|OnSite: $235 Member EarlyBird: $165|Advance: $185|OnSite: $210 Marriott Marquis 1:00 p.m. –5:00p.m. |4Hours Course Level: Basic or for training others. utilize BAP inroutine care for improved clinicaloutcomes and/ (or otherbehavior changeskills) becausethey willlearnhow to practitioners withintermediate oradvanced experience inMI as anintroductory course, thematerial willalsobeusefulto based interventions, describedasSAAP. Though designed opportunity to observe andpractice 13higher-order evidence- persistent unhealthy behaviors, attendees willalsohave the ‘Spirit ofMotivational Interviewing.’ For thosepatients with BAP inroutine practice andinamannerconsistent withthe to utilize thethree core questions andfive associated skillsof Robert Wood JohnsonFoundation. Participants willlearnhow of theCDC,HRSA, theVA, theIndianHealthService andthe 32 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Special Sessions Special Lewis Thomas Award for Writing about Science. AcademyHealth’s ImpactAward for highest research impactonhealthcare, andthe and chairmanofLifebox, anonprofit makingsurgery safer globally. Hehas won is theExecutive Director ofAriadneLabs,ajointcenter for health systems innovation, Health andtheDepartmentofSurgerySchool ofPublic at Harvard Medical School.He and aprofessor inboththeDepartment ofHealthPolicy andManagementat Harvard Atul isageneral andendocrinesurgeon at BrighamandWomen’s Hospital inBoston, how otherfieldshave delivered high-qualityservice in complex industries. thought andresearch, butalsoby itswillingness to lookoutsideofhealthcare andsee the national discussion oftheseissues. Hiswritingsetsitselfapartby its depthof how to rein inhealthcare costs whileincreasing efficiency andquality have transformed the checklist asameansofco-ordinating complex work in hospitals.Hisideasabout teams ofco-operating specialists, and thenew values thisshiftrequires. Hepopularized National MagazineAward. Hehaswritten abouttheshiftfrom lone-ranger physicians to Dr. Gawande isbroadly known for hisinfluentialarticles,two ofwhich won himthe and beautifullyexpressed solutions withimplications for healthcare andbeyond. eloquence andanintellect to thesequestions that allow him to offer deeply considered improve quality, managerisk,andmeasure performance more effectively? Atul bringsan take. What doesaneffective healthcare system looklike inthe21st century? How can we reform —andAtul isonalifelong search to discover what shapethat reform should has notkept pace withthechangesinhealthcare over thelast hundred years. We need challenges ofhealthcare delivery. Atul explains that medicalpractice andphilosophy an author—but,most ofall,aphysician, withapractitioner’s grasp oftheeveryday Atul Gawande isaMacArthur“Genius”Fellowship winner, aNew Yorker columnist, Matters intheEnd. and outsidethemedicalcommunity. Hisnew bookisBeingMortal:MedicineandWhat Complications, have madehimoneofthemost sought-after speakers inmedicine. Histhree books, Atul Gawande’s boldvisionsfor improving performance andsafety inhealthcare The physician’s physician —thedefinitive voice onimproving healthcare. Author, Professor, Harvard MedicalSchool.Renowned surgeon andresearcher. Atul Gawande Georgia World Congress Center Sunday, May 15,2016, 4:30-6:45p.m. Opening Session Followed by aSpecialLecture by Atul Gawande, M.D. Being MortalandThe Checklist Manifesto . Better, andThe Checklist Manifesto , have allbeenhighlypraised inside TIME placed himamongtheworld’s 100most influentialthinkers. 33 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Special Sessions Sessions Special Michael) andfive grandchildren. Britain andisaretired clinicalpsychologist. They have three children (Chloe, Nelland Court andthe World, whichwillbepublishedsoon.Hiswife, Joanna,was borninGreat Risk Regulation , law, includingRegulation and ItsReform, books andarticles aboutadministrative law, economic regulation andconstitutional 1994, hewas appointed Supreme Court Justice by President Clinton. Hehaswritten Appeals for theFirst Circuit by President Carter, becoming ChiefJudgein1990. In Airline Deregulation Act). In1980, hewas appointed to theUnited States Court of Judiciary Committee (working closelywithSenator Edward M.Kennedy to pass the division), anAssistant Watergate SpecialProsecutor, andChiefCounsel oftheSenate Court law clerk(for Justice ArthurGoldberg), aJustice Departmentlawyer (antitrust School andat theKennedy SchoolofGovernment. Hehasalsoworked asaSupreme Harvard Law School.Hetaughtlaw for many years asaprofessor at Harvard Law the United States. Heisagraduate ofStanford University, Oxford University, and Stephen Breyer, borninSanFrancisco in1938, isajustice on theSupreme Court of Georgia World Congress Center Tuesday, May 17, 2016, Time 1:30-3 p.m. A SpecialSession With Supreme Court Justice Breyer (continued) Active Liberty, Making OurDemocracy Work: AJudge’s View and The Breaking theVicious Circle: Toward Effective 34 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Lecturers Scientific Program Thomas Jefferson Award. In 2007, Professor Bonniereceived theUniversity ofVirginia’s highest honor, the service to theNational Academies. legal agefor access to tobacco (2015). Hereceived theYarmolinsky Medalin2002 for reform (2013, 2014), healthandwell-being ofyoung adults(2014), andtheminimum Blueprint for the Nation (2007). Most recently, hechaired studies onjuvenile justice underage drinking,includingthelandmarkreport EndingtheTobacco Problem: A chaired numerous academy studies onsubjectsranging from eldermistreatment to In 1991,Professor Bonniewas elected to theNational Academy ofMedicineand has (2000–2010) andLaw andNeuroscience (since 2008). networks—on MentalHealthandtheLaw (1988–1996), Mandated Community Treatment American psychiatry. Hehasalsoserved onthree MacArthurFoundation research and was awarded aspecialpresidential commendation in2003 for contributions to 1979, received APA's IsaacRay Award in1998for contributions to forensic psychiatry, Professor Bonniehas­ (2006–2011). Commission onMentalHealthLaw Reform at therequest oftheChiefJustice ofVirginia Criminal Justice­ with mentaldisabilities(1979–85), andchiefadvisorfor theAmerican BarAssociation Virginia’s State Human RightsCommittee responsible for protecting rightsofpersons Secretary ofthefirst National Advisory Council onDrugAbuse(1975–80), chairof Associate Director oftheNational Commission onMarijuanaandDrugAbuse(1971–73), Professor Bonniehasparticipated inpublicservice throughout hiscareer. Hewas relating to mentalhealth,substance abuseandpublichealth. ­­He specializes inhealthlaw andpolicy, bioethics,criminallaw, andpublicpolicies Director oftheInstitute ofLaw, Psychiatry Policy andPublic at theUniversity ofVirginia. Professor Policy, ofPublic Professor ofPsychiatry andNeurobehavioral Science, and Richard J. Bonnie, LL.B.isHarrisonFoundation Professor ofLaw andMedicine, MentalHealthStandards Project (1981–88).Herecently chaired a served asadvisorto theAPA Council onPsychiatry andLaw since

35 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Scientific Program Lecturers President for theInternational Societyfor Stem Cell Research 2012. Dr. served Gage asPresident oftheSocietyfor Neuroscience in2002 andpast of ArtsandSciences. European Molecular BiologyOrganization; andaMemberoftheAmericanAcademy Institute ofMedicineandAmericanPhilosophicalSociety;aforeign memberofthe the Advancement ofScience; aMemberoftheNational Academy ofSciences, the University ofCalifornia, SanDiego. HeisaFellow oftheAmericanAssociation for Prior to joiningtheSalkInstitute, Dr. was Gage aProfessor ofNeuroscience at the brain asaresult ofmobileelementsthat are active duringneurogenesis. using humanstem cells. Finally, hislabstudies thegenomicmosaicismthat exists inthe mammals. Inaddition,hemodelshumanneurological andpsychiatric diseaseinvitro and adaptabilityto environmental stimulation that remains throughout thelife ofall work concentrates ontheadultcentral nervous system andunexpected plasticity in 1995. Hereceived hisPh.D. in1976 from The JohnsHopkinsUniversity. Dr. Gage's Fred H.Gage, Ph.D., aProfessor intheLaboratory ofGenetics,joinedThe SalkInstitute author ofover 100peer-reviewed publications. to theTeaching andEducation FunctionsofForensic Psychiatry. Dr. Faulkner isthe College ofPsychiatrists andtheSeymour Pollack Award for Distinguished Contributions Faulkner hasreceived theDistinguished Service inPsychiatry Award from theAmerican APA andaFellow oftheAmericanCollege ofPsychiatrists. Amongotherawards, Dr. American Academy ofPsychiatry andtheLaw. HeisaDistinguished Life Fellow ofthe RRC, acurrent ex-officio memberoftheNeurology RRC,andapast President ofthe Director oftheABPN,apast memberandcurrent ex-officio memberofthe Psychiatry of Psychiatric Education at theOregon HealthSciences University. Dr. Faulkner isapast University ofSouthCarolina SchoolofMedicine, andfrom 1980to 1990, hewas Director and Behavioral Science andDirector oftheWilliam S.HallPsychiatric Institute at the South Carolina. From 1990to 1996,hewas ChairoftheDepartmentNeuropsychiatry President for MedicalAffairs andDeanoftheSchoolMedicine at theUniversity of until heassumed hiscurrent positionat theABPNin2006,Dr. Faulkner served asVice Behavioral Science at theUniversity ofSouthCarolina SchoolofMedicine. From 1994 of Psychiatry andNeurology (ABPN)andClinical Professor ofNeuropsychiatry and Larry R.Faulkner, M.D. iscurrently thePresident andCEOoftheAmericanBoard (continued)

36 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Scientific Program Lecturers World Association ofCultural Psychiatry. Advancement ofPsychiatry Cultural Psychiatry Committee, andaboard memberofthe the Societyfor theStudy ofPsychiatry andCulture, amemberofthe Group for the Psychiatry awarded himitsLifetime Achievement Award. Heiscurrently Secretary of one ofitsAdvancing MinorityMentalHealthAwards, andtheAssociation for Academic Disparities. In2008,theAmericanPsychiatric Association Foundation awarded him Since 2003, hehasserved ontheAPA Council onMinorityMental Healthand education; filmandpsychiatry; andtheinterface ofpsychiatry, religion andspirituality. Association (APA), Dr. Luhascontributed to theareas ofcultural psychiatry; psychiatric inpatient psychiatry services. AsaDistinguished Life Fellow oftheAmericanPsychiatric California, San Francisco faculty memberat theUCSF/San Francisco General Hospital at theUniversity ofCalifornia (UCSF),Davis. From 1977 to 2009, hewas aUniversity of Emeritus, andAssistant Deanfor Faculty Diversity, Emeritus,at theSchoolofMedicine Francis G.Lu,M.D. istheLuke &Grace KimProfessor inCultural Psychiatry, edition andhasbeenpublishedinmultiplelanguages. Syndromes: PTSD, Grief, Adjustment, andDissociative Disorders, isnow initsfifth the adaptive changesfacilitated by psychotherapy.” Hisseminalbook,Stress Response an understanding ofthepsychological processes following seriouslife events andof foundation's fundprize for psychiatric research “for hisdistinguished contribution to the diagnosesofPTSD anddisorders ofcomplicated grief. Healsoreceived the International Societyfor Traumatic Stress Studies for hisachievements indeveloping Dr. Horowitz istherecipient ofmultipleawards, includingthePioneerAward ofthe audience: Press). Hehasalsorecently publishedtwo books written for anonprofessional Routledge Press) andAdult Personality Growth inPsychotherapy (inpress, Cambridge Identity andtheNew Psychoanalytic Explorations of Self-Organization (published2014, Nuances of Technique inDynamicPsychotherapy. Histwo most recent books are Analysis of IndividualPersonality, Personality Styles andBriefPsychotherapy and Dr. Horowitz haspublishedmany books, includingStates of Mind:Configurational Society to Explore Psychotherapy Integration. is afounding memberoftheInternational Societyfor Traumatic Stress Studies andthe MacArthur Foundation’s Program onConscious andUnconscious MentalProcesses. He directed theNIMHCenter for theStudy ofNeuroses andtheJohnD. andCatherine T. Psychoanalysis andtheInternational Societyfor Psychotherapy Research. Hehas of California, SanFrancisco. Hehasbeenpresident oftheSanFrancisco Center for Mardi Horowitz, M.D. isaDistinguished Professor ofPsychiatry at theUniversity A Course inHappiness andGrieving asWell asPossible. (continued) 37 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Scientific Program Lecturers Communication, awarded by the National Commission onCorrectional HealthCare. awarded by theAPA andtheAAPL, andtheB.Jaye AnnoAward ofExcellence in APA’s Committee onJudicialAction. Heisaformer recipient oftheIsaacRay Award, Psychiatric Association’s Council onPsychiatry andLaw andaformer chairofthe Inc. (ABPN).Heisaformer president ofAAPL. Heisaformer ChairoftheAmerican Psychiatry andtheLaw (AAPL) andtheAmericanBoard ofPsychiatry andNeurology, Dr. Metznerremains active at thenational level intheAPA, theAmericanAcademy of correctional facilities. that produced thefirst andthird editionsoftheguidelines for psychiatric services in in Research. Hewas partoftheAmericanPsychiatric Association (APA) work groups Considerations for Revisions to DHHSRegulations for Protection ofPrisonersInvolved Metzner was amember(2006)oftheInstitute ofMedicineCommittee onEthical Project, andothersinvolved inthefieldof correctional psychiatry in 35 states. Dr. corrections, cityandcounty jails,theU.S. DepartmentofJustice, theNational Prison has provided consultation to judges,specialmasters, monitors, state departmentsof Dr. Metznerhaswritten extensively onthepsychiatric care ofprisonpopulations. He at theUniversity ofColorado SchoolofMedicineinDenver, Colorado. Colorado’s DepartmentofPsychiatry during1979. HeisaClinicalProfessor ofPsychiatry Medical Schoolin1975 andcompleted hispsychiatric residency at theUniversity of Jeffrey L.Metzner, M.D. received hismedicaldegree from theUniversity ofMaryland harm andtrauma. published extensively ontopics related to behavioral emergencies suchasviolence, self- Clinical Emergencies andCrisesintheAPA’s DivisionofClinicalPsychology. Hehas Psychology andPsychology andLaw) andisaformer President oftheSectionon (ABPP). HeisaFellow oftheAmericanPsychological Association (DivisionsofClinical and Forensic Psychology andby theAmericanBoard ofProfessional Psychology and apostdoctoral fellowship. HeisBoard Certified inbothClinicalNeuropsychology which includesanAmericanPsychological Association (APA)-accredited internship of theClinicalPsychology Training Program intheDepartmentofPsychiatry at UCSF, Chief Psychologist at Langley Porter Psychiatric HospitalandClinics.HeisalsoDirector Psychiatry at theUniversity ofCalifornia, SanFrancisco (UCSF)SchoolofMedicineand Dale E.McNeil,Ph.D. isProfessor ofClinicalPsychology intheDepartmentof (continued) 38 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Scientific Program Lecturers face ofpublic safety issues. Smith v. Jones,aSupreme Court ofCanadadecisiononbreaching confidentiality in the forensic issues. In1999, Dr. O’Shaughnessy (aka Smith)was aprincipalinthecaseof Services. Hehaswritten andpresented on topics related to sexual offenders andother started intheearly1980swhileClinical Director oftheYouth Forensic Psychiatric Dr. O’Shaughnessy’s interests inthe assessment andtreatment ofsexual offenders Education andResearch Institute from 2005through 2015. (AAPL), ultimately becoming President ofAAPL. Hesat ontheBoard oftheAAPL Dr. O’Shaughnessy hasbeenactive intheAmericanAcademy ofPsychiatry andLaw remained astheSite Director for CivilForensic Psychiatry at St. Paul’s Hospital. Head oftheDivisionForensic Psychiatry at UBC.After stepping down in2012, he of Psychiatry, The University ofBritishColumbia. From 1985through 2012, hewas the assessment andtreatment ofjuvenile offenders. HeisaClinicalProfessor, Department Forensic Psychiatric Services oftheProvince ofBritishColumbia, responsible for the From 1981through 2005,Dr. O’Shaughnessy was theClinicalDirector oftheYouth Yale University. years at Yale University. In1980, hecompleted hisfellowship inforensic psychiatry at of postgraduate training inpsychiatry at theUniversity ofBritishColumbia andtwo of Ottawa in1974. Post M.D., hecompleted oneyear ofinternal medicineandtwo years Roy O’Shaughnessy, M.D. completed hismedicalschooleducation at theUniversity violence riskassessment. v.Barefoot Estelle, inwhichhewas referred to as"theleadingthinker ontheissue" of Court inthecase ofTarasoff v. RegentsandtheUnited States Supreme Court in Monahan’s work hasbeencited frequently by courts, includingtheCalifornia Supreme Manfred GuttmacherAward oftheAPA for outstanding research inlaw andpsychiatry. eighth editionandhasbeentranslated into Chinese. Two ofhisotherbooks won the of hisbooks, SocialScience inLaw, co-authored by Laurens Walker, isnow inits Monahan istheauthororeditor of17books andover 250articlesandchapters. One Ray Award oftheAmericanPsychiatric Association (APA). received anhonorary law degree from theCityUniversity ofNew York andtheIsaac on mentalhealthlaw for theJohnD. andCatherine T. MacArthurFoundation. Hehas for Advanced Study intheBehavioral Sciences. Hetwice directed research networks Law, and hasbeenafellow oftheJohnSimonGuggenheimFoundation andtheCenter President oftheAmericanPsychological Association's DivisionofPsychology and of Medicineandserves ontheNational Research Council. Monahanwas thefounding Psychiatry andNeurobehavioral Sciences. HeisamemberoftheNational Academy University ofVirginia, where heisalsoProfessor ofPsychology andProfessor of John Monahan,Ph.D. istheJohnS.ShannonDistinguished Professor ofLaw at the (continued)

39 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Scientific Program Lecturers the Development of ModernNeuropsychiatry, JohnsHopkinsPress, 2016. the Brain, Oxford University Press, 2012; andThe Intentional Brain: Motion,Emotionand Art andBelief, JohnsHopkins,2007; Why HumansLike to Cry: Tragedy, Evolution and His recent publications includeThe SoulintheBrain: The Cerebral of Language, Basis and psychiatry. and several othersingle-authortitlesdealingwith theinterface between neurology His publications includethree editionsofBiologicalPsychiatry (1988,1996and2010) Phipps Clinic,JohnsHopkinsHospital,inthemid-1970s. the APA, andhehasattended nearlyevery APA meetingsince hisresidency at the neuroanatomy) andM.Phil.(inpsychiatry). HeisInternational Distinguished Fellow of Neurological Association. Hehasthree research degrees: M.D. (inmedicine), B.Sc.(in of theAmericanPsychiatric Association (APA) andamemberoftheAmerican Psychiatrists andaMemberoftheAssociation ofBritishNeurologists. HeisFellow He isFellow oftheRoyal College ofPhysicians, Fellow oftheRoyal College of somatoform disorder. neurological symptoms. Many suchpatients turnoutto have oneoranother form of of presentations inneurology andpsychiatry ofpatients withmedicallyunexplained disease andGillesdelaTourette syndrome, headinjuries,dementia,andthespectrum their treatment, especiallythedevelopment ofpsychiatric disorders inParkinson’s and behavior. Otherresearch andclinicalinterests includemovement disorders and and theeffects ofantiepilepticdrugsandothertreatment for epilepsy onthebrain disorders, epilepsy, itsrelationship to disturbances ofbehavior anditstreatment, Interests: Neuropsychopharmacology withspecialreference to neuropsychiatric discipline that hehasfollowed throughout hiscareer. Institute ofNeurology, QueenSquare, London. Hisinitialdegree was inneuroanatomy, a Michael R.Trimble, M.D. isanEmeritusProfessor ofBehavioural Neurology at the Award for Contributions inDevelopmental Disabilities. Medicine andtheAmericanAcademy ofChildandAdolescent Psychiatry George Tarjan has beentherecipient ofmultipleawards, includingrecent induction into theInstitute of genomics collaborations, includingtheNIH-fundedAutism SequencingConsortium, and and genomicsofchildhoodneuropsychiatric disorders. Heco-leads several international Professor andChairoftheDepartmentPsychiatry. Dr. State’s labstudies thegenetics moved to University ofCalifornia, SanFrancisco astheOberndorfFamily Distinguished Ph.D. ingeneticsfrom Yale University, where hejoinedthefaculty in2001. In2013, he a residency inpsychiatry andafellowship inchildpsychiatry at UCLA,and earned a Matthew State, M.D. received hismedicaldegree from Stanford University, completed (continued)

40 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide A: Q: A: Q: A: Q: A: Q: REGISTRATION Questions Frequently Asked credits andaregistration badgewithaccess to the Members Only)withtheopportunity to earnCME Hall, admission to allsessions (except thosefor registration includesadmission into theExhibit will bechecked onsite. Aspouse/significant other is allowed per full-program registrant. Identification siblings orchildren. Onlyoneadditional registration cannot beusedfor acolleague, anAPA member, member andreceives mailat thesameaddress. This who lives inthesamehousehold,isnotanAPA category isdesignated for spouse/significant other depending onwhenandhow you register. This rate. Registration fees range from $215–$280 register aspouse/significant other at adiscounted As anexclusive APA memberbenefit,memberscan Can Ibringaspouse/significant other? with fax, mailorphoneregistration. online, you willavoid theadditionalfee associated deeply discounted earlybird rate. Ifyou register significantly higher fee. Register early to receive the On-site registration isavailable, however at a Is advanced registration required? voucher willnotbereplaced iflost. of theExhibitHallduringexhibit days/hours. The be usedtoward afood purchase from vendors inside attached to your meetingbadge. This voucher can is provided to eachpaidregistrant andwillbe No, however, one(1)$10ExhibitHallfood voucher Are mealsincludedat theAnnualMeeting? required for courses (see page63 for course fees). the Georgia World Congress Center. Additional fee shuttle busservices from officialmeetinghotelsto voucher andaregistration badgewithaccess to into theExhibitHall,one(1)$10Hallfood with theopportunityto earnCMEcredits, admission Admission to approximately 400scientificsessions What’s includedinmy registration fee? A: Q: A: Q: A: Q. A: Q: Visit theonlineRegistration Resource Center. How can Icorrect theinformation onmy badge? found intheonlineRegistration Resource Center. Yes, complete andreturn thechangerequest form I cannolongerattend; canIsendareplacement? are asfollows: was received. Refund policy and cancellation fees The fee willberefunded inthemannerwhichit request hasbeenprocessed. psych.org. Aconfirmation willbesentonce the via fax, 703-907-1097, oremailat registration@ dates below for refund schedule) by theAPA office must bereceived inwritingby April28,2016, (see All registration and/or course cancellation requests How doIcancel my registration? reset andincludeyour information. note that theonlinesystem takes upto 48hoursto within 24 hoursofattempting to register, please become amemberorrenewed your membership 7300 to verify your membershipstatus. Ifyou have contact theMembershipDepartmentat 703-907- We doapologize for theinconvenience. Please when Iregister even thoughIamanAPA member? Why amIreceiving nonmemberrate information yourself andyour spouse/significant other. to receive asignificantly reduced registration for registration fee. You shouldconsider joiningAPA will berequired to pay theappropriate nonmember and wishto register aspouse/significant other, you shuttle busservice. Ifyou are notanAPA member April 29, 2016 and beyond: Norefunds cancellation fee equalto 25%oftotal amountpaid March 18–April28,2016: Refund less Until March 17, 2016: Fullrefund

41 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide A: Q: A: Q: CanIbuymaterials for courses Icould notattend? A: Q: SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMANDCOURSES A: Q: A: Q: CONTINUING EDUCATION A: Q: A: Q: Frequently Asked Questions meetings/annual-meeting. in May 2016 onlineat are available intheSyllabus andProceedings Book [email protected] or703-907-7808. A bstracts Contact theOffice ofScientific Programs at How canIgetacopy ofapresenter’s paper? No. Onlycourse attendees willreceive thematerials. The exchange canbemadeonlyifspace isavailable. Area intheMarriottMarquis to make thechange. During themeeting,visitCourse Registration [email protected] to request thechange. To make thisexchange priorto themeeting,email course ticket withthesameprice? Can Iexchange onecourse ticket for another [email protected]. information, contact theEducation Departmentat Attendance for nonphysicians. Ifyou needadditional Certificate ofCredit for physicians or Certificateof incorporates thecapabilityto printapersonalized during andafter themeeting.The online format and onlineat psychiatry.org/annualmeetingcme The APA General Evaluation willbeavailable onsite Attendance? How doIgetaCMECredit/Certificate of February 2016. Preliminary program information willbeavailable in Generally, theAnnualMeetingoffers 40CMEcredits. How many CMEcredits are available? a receipt. Visit theonlineRegistration Resource Center to print How canIobtainareceipt? Registration Resource Center. An onlinedirectory ispublishedintheonline Can Iseewhoelseisattending themeeting? psychiatry.org/psychiatrists/

A: Q: A: Q: A: Q: psychiatric meetingoftheyear! your discounted memberrate to attend thepremier Don’t delay! Register today andtake advantage of official hotels company authorized to take hotel reservations for APA's 855-992-3353 or312-527-7300. onPeak istheonly housing company, toll free at Annual Meetingwebsite orcallonPeak, theofficial APA your first-choice hotel, reserve your hotel through APA’s not have thisinformation, call703-907-7300. To receive log-in information to receive memberrates. Ifyou do go to psychiatry.org/annualmeeting. You willneedyour advantage oftheearlybird registration rates. To register, December 1–14.You willsave money too by taking Meeting inAtlanta andreserve theirhotel between exclusive opportunityto register for APA’s 2016 Annual As anAPA memberbenefit,APA memberswillhave an HOUSING ANDTRAVEL FAQS [email protected] 800-458-9383 ATC Travel Management 46 for specificdiscounts. travel company, ATC Travel Management.Seepage discounts, are available through theofficial APA A variety oftravel discounts, includingairand train Does theAPA offer any travel discounts? International Boulevard entrance. Congress Center, MainLobby, Andrew Young Visit onPeak's housingdeskat theGeorgia World How canIchangemy hotel onsite? 855-992-3353 or312-527-7300 Chicago, IL60654 350 N.ClarkStreet, Suite 200 onPeak on page52. calling onPeak. The housinginstructions are located housing link.You may alsoreserve by telephone by psychiatry.org/annualmeeting andclickonthe To reserve aroom online, goto How doIsecure hotel reservations? (continued)

42 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide A: Q: [email protected] 888-35-PSYCH or703-907-7300 APA MembershipOffice Department MEMBERSHIP A: Q: Frequently Asked Questions application psychiatry.org at . membership category andcomplete amembership Nonmembers orreinstating memberspleaseselecta Applications must besubmitted by March 14,2016. To receive theAdvance Registration rate: Applications must besubmitted by January4,2016. To receive theEarlyBird Registration rate: deadlines below. at asignificantly reduced rate. Pleasenote the your spouse/significant otherare able to register Yes, by becoming anAPA memberyou and pay thememberregistration rate? Can Ibecome amemberbefore themeetingand International Affairs Office ([email protected]). to registering, contact Ricardo Juarez inthe only. Shouldyou require aninvitation letter prior letters willbeissued to registered attendees online Invitation letters canbeobtainedby visitingthe Can theAPA write aninvitation letter for my visa? Registration Resource Center. Invitation

Fax theregistration

A: Q: benefits that APA hasto offer. to $620value), aswell asthemany membership take advantage ofthememberdiscounted rate (up online before registering for theAnnualMeetingto We encourage you to applyfor APA membership program details. Membership Deskintheregistration area for rebate APA. Visit APA Central intheExhibitHallorAPA resident-fellow orinternational membershipinthe the AnnualMeetingandwhoqualifyfor general, paid thenonmemberfullprogram rate to attend nonmembers orformer membersoftheAPA who The APA AnnualMeetingrebate program isfor and how doIqualify? What istheAPA AnnualMeetingrebate program, program (see below for details). considered for theAPA AnnualMeetingrebate qualify for memberrates butwillbeautomatically fee. Incomplete orpendingapplications willnot requiring you to pay thenonmemberregistration your memberfee registration cannotbehonored, by theAnnualMeetingregistration departmentif and memberduesare paid.You willbenotified until your application for membershipisapproved member fee registration willbeheldinapending file is received andthereview process begins.Your 1097. You willbenotifiedonce theapplication form andmembershipapplication to 703-907- (continued)

43 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide reception for artists and meetingregistrants. Ribbon awards willbepresented andthere willbea Tuesday, May 17 APA ArtAssociation ExhibitArea APA ArtAssociation Awards andReception only). for theAPA ArtAssociation AnnualMeeting(members *The exhibit willbeclosedTuesday, 12:00p.m. –1:00p.m. is opento thepublic. for atwo-hour periodto helphost theexhibit whileit May 18,at 5:00p.m.. vote for theirfavorite works. JudgingwillendonMonday, meeting registrants. Visitors to theexhibit willbeableto The APA ArtAssociation exhibit willbeopento allAPA Wednesday, May 18 Tuesday, May 17* Monday, May 16 Sunday, May 15 Water Feature Wall, Level 2 Georgia World Congress Center APA ArtAssociation Exhibit color photography, andsculpture. painting oil,water-based, black-and-white or art, crafts, graphics, jewelry, poetry, paintingmixed, artwork. The categories are: ceramics, fiber, computer significant othersanopportunity to display theiroriginal Annual Meetingeachyear, offering APA members and The APA ArtAssociation hosts anartexhibit at the Exhibit Association APA Art All exhibitors are asked to signup 10:00 a.m.–12:00p.m. 10:00 a.m.–12:30p.m. 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.–5:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. –2:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. –2:00p.m. but may notbelisted ontheexhibit ballot. Entries arrivingafter April22,2016, may still beexhibited, December 3,2014 –April22,2016 Entries Accepted from and dues,contact: information orto submityour entries members andtheirsignificantothers. For further dues by April22,2016. The exhibit isopento APA the application onthenext pageandartassociation To exhibit artwork at the2016 AnnualMeeting,submit How to Exhibit This information istentative andsubject to change. to 2:00p.m. onMonday, May 16. the exhibit area. Pleasedonotremove your entryprior Exhibitors are responsible for pickingupartwork from Tuesday, May 17 APA ArtAssociation ExhibitArea Exhibit Closing liability for theartwork. artwork. The APA ArtAssociation doesnotassume any The exhibit coordinator willcoordinate thedisplay of must beready for display: framed, wired, and glassed. Hanging hooks andtableswillbeprovided. Allpieces transporting, displaying, andpickinguphis/herwork. on Saturday, May 14.Eachartist isresponsible for exhibit area between 12:00p.m. and3:00p.m. Entries are to bebrought to theAPA ArtAssociation Saturday, May 14 APA ArtAssociation ExhibitArea Exhibit Set-Up San Antonio, TX78258 20726 Stone OakParkway Suit101 Treasurer, APA ArtAssociation Alberto Serrano MD

12:00 p.m. –3:00p.m. 2:00 p.m. –3:00p.m. 44 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Signature (required): Size: Art Title: Are you andAPA Member: Telephone: Please CheckArtCategory City: Street: Name: await thosewillingto leap. Beware, however, that once arbitrary barriersandawholenew setofhumanvalues A vast world ofimageryandabilityto reach beyond the dormantartist withineachandevery oneofus. Association offers thechance to setfree andenfranchise Norman R.Schulackin1969 inMiami,FL.The APA Art The APA ArtAssociation was founded by thelate About theAPA ArtAssociation Exhibit Association APA Art

$ Enclosed isacheckintheamountof maximum ofsixpieces. Annual Meeting;additionalpieces are $5each, cost ofexhibiting upto two pieces ofartat the Dues andpatron duesare $30, whichincludesthe

Computer Art Graphics Jewelry made payable to theAPA ArtAssociation

Send onecopy withpayment, andattach theotherto thebackofyour art.

 Ceramic Poetry Other: Yes  APA ARTASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIPAPPLICATION Make two copies ofthisentry form for eachsubmission. No Spouse/Significant Other: State/Province:

Crafts Fiber

Painting Water-Based Photography B&W Date Produced orCopyrighted: Mail completed form andpayment to:  San Antonio, TX78258 20726 Stone OakParkway Suite 101 Treasurer, APA ArtAssociation Alberto Serrano MD

others” asspouse-like partners). spouses orsignificantothers(we define “significant Art Association isopento allmembersoftheAPA, their of theliberated artist’s domain.MembershipintheAPA alarmed (thoughsomemay bestartled) at theextent the hurdle isbehind,itessential to beneithertimidnor Yes  No ZIP/Postal code:

(continued)

Painting Mixed Photography Color

Painting Oil Sculpture 45 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide updates. 24/7 access withmobile optionsfor itinerary status Low fare optionsonallairlines. meeting (DeltaAirlines). classes ofservice for tickets purchased priorto the the discount (United Airlines). Upto 5%offapplicable Restrictions applyand notallclasses of service applyfor purchased more than30days priorto themeeting. Up to 5%offapplicableclasses ofservice for tickets DISCOUNTS ANDSERVICES www.atcmeetings.com/apapsych Online service fee FARE QUOTES ANDTICKETS TravelGeneral Information Dollar Rentals Enterprise Hertz Rentals Delta You may alsocallyour own agency orthevendors directly andrefer to thefollowing ID numbers: CM0679 32H7476 CV#031C0021 NMLQN $19.00 reservations. (ATL). The above discounts applyfor travel May 9–20, 2016, additional excitement to your travel plans. reservations to association meetingsandadding The ATC Travel Center isyour onestop for making www.atcmeetings.com/apapsych Association Endorsed ONLINE TRAVEL CENTER: ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ Low fare search options Travel tools Tours andsightseeing Car discounts Airline discounts Restrictions apply. Service fees applyto ticketed 800-800-3665 800-593-0505 800-654-2240 800-328-1111

46 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide itsmarta.com for more information. within 20minutes, you canbedowntown. Visit www. off baggageclaim.One way fares are only$2.50, and MARTA's airportstation is attached to theAirport,right MARTA Transportation (Public System) americanpsychiatricassociation2016annualmeeting.html. at adiscount rate, visitgroups.supershuttle.com/ south sidebaggageclaimarea. To make areservation ticket counter located inthedomestic terminal’s customer service representatives at theSuperShuttle On-site ticket purchase isavailable from uniformed airport. days aweek. Shuttlesleave every 15minutes from the a fleetof 7- and11-passenger vans, 24 hoursperday,7 For bothindividualsandgroups, SuperShuttleoperates Shuttle BusService include: Transit optionsto getfrom theairportto downtown groundtransportation.html. atlanta-airport.com/internationalterminal/passenger/ rapid rail transit system. For more information, visitwww. ground transportation center, includingMARTA, Atlanta's the international terminal withthedomestic terminal's hour international shuttleconnector that connects For international arrivals, theairportoffers afree, 24- Atlanta easy too. tours andAtlanta Ambassadors make gettingaround options throughout thecity, ourguides,maps,shuttles, getting to Atlanta easy. With avariety oftransportation and theMaynard H.Jackson International Terminal, make world, Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, Home to thebusiest andmost efficientairportinthe International Airport Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta Atlanta to Getting

visit Georgia World Congress Center. To bookareservation, Greyhound Atlanta islocated abouttwo milesfrom the a reservation, visitwww.amtrak.com. miles from theGeorgia World Congress Center. To book The station islocated inBuckheadAtlanta, about seven Amtrak provides extensive train service to Atlanta, GA. Rail andBus RCC by takingtheATL SkyTrain. Jackson Rental CarCenter (RCC). You canaccess the All rental carcompanies are located at theHartsfield- Car Rental bus aisle. business district. Taxi cabsare located intheyellow A setfee prevails between theairportandcentral Taxi Cabs Trains runevery 15–20minutes Weekends: 6:00 a.m.–1:00 Weekdays: 4:45 a.m.–1:00 MARTA RailOperating Hours just afew feet from thebaggageclaimareas. end oftheairport'smainterminal. Ourfare gates are MARTA's airportstation islocated insidethewestern transportation signsto MARTA. The entrance to Arriving airtravelers shouldfollow theground How to FindMARTA inHartsfield-Jackson Flag drop fee $1.50 *$2 charge for eachadditionalperson. Midtown $32 Buckhead $40 Downtown $30 Flat Rate Zone from/to theAirport www.greyhound.com.

47 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Fame andChick-fil-A Fan Experience, Georgia Aquarium, Museum ofAtlanta, CNNCenter, College Football Hallof top venues andattractions, includingtheChildren's from more than300restaurants, downtown hotels, and stops, thestreetcar putsvisitors just ashortrideaway New in2015, providing a2.7-mile loopofservice with12 The Atlanta Streetcar Visit attractions andpointsofinterest throughout thecity. Georgia World Congress Center, inadditionto way to getto downtown Atlanta's hotels andthe This service offers thequickest andmost inexpensive MARTA Public Transportation www.megabus.com. West Peachtree Street, NW. To bookareservation, visit NW andPineStreet, NE,onthenorthboundsideof just southoftheintersection ofWest Peachtree Street, station indowntown Atlanta. The curbside busstop is location onthestreet level at MARTA’s CivicCenter Megabus willoffer dailydepartures from its stop Getting to Atlanta www.itsmarta.com for more information. (continued)

ambassadors/who for more details. a hitch. Visit www.atlantadowntown.com/initiatives/ in therightdirection, helpingyou getaround without times andlocations. Atlanta's ambassadors willpointyou and are trained andstaffed according to convention several languagesto assist withinternational travelers district even easier. Many ambassadors are fluentin walking around theconvention andentertainment The Ambassador Force of downtown Atlanta makes By Foot zone are alsometered. the zone willbemetered. Residential fares withinthe $2.00 for eachadditionalperson.Fares endingoutside at abusiness withinthezone) are $8.00 for oneperson; Rates (fares originating from abusiness andconcluding midtown district andBuckheadarea. Downtown flat set taxifares between thedowntown convention district, companies for hire inthearea. Atlanta hasestablished There are more than20licensed cityAtlanta taxicab Taxi Cabs for CivilandHumanRights,World ofCoca-Cola. Georgia Dome, Georgia World Congress Center, Center 48 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide questions typically requested onapaperI-94Wform. prompt you to answer basicbiographical andeligibility encouraged to applyearly. The web-based system will complete anonlineapplication inEnglish.Travelers are at less withoutobtaining avisa.Log onto theESTA website States for tourism orbusiness for stays of90days or nationals ofcertain countries to travel to theUnited Security (DHS)andenablescitizens andeligible VWP isadministered by theDepartmentofHomeland Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA). The under theVWP must applyfor authorization through the requirements. Alleligibletravelers whowishto travel Program (VWP) are subjectto enhanced security to travel to theUnited States undertheVisa Waiver visitors/esta. International travelers whoare seeking Security website at www.cbp.gov/travel/international- further information, visittheDepartmentofHomeland visa process takes longerthanyou may anticipate. For Begin thevisaapplication process immediately; the Visa Waiver Program Information International Travel www.cbp.gov/travel/international-visitors/esta and ( Ricardo Juarez intheAPA International Affairs Office require aninvitation letter priorto registering, contact will beissued to registered attendees only. Shouldyou the onlineRegistration Resource Center. Invitation letters Invitation letters from theAPA canbeobtainedby visiting Invitation Letters passports and visas. state.gov Also refer to theState Departmentwebsite travel. ESTA isavailable at cbp.gov/travel/international-visitors. the VWP. Additional information regarding the VWP and a traveler to board acarrierfor travel to theU.S. under States at aportofentry. ESTA approval onlyauthorizes waiver isnotaguarantee ofadmissibility to theUnited be submitted noless than72 hourspriorto travel. This travel; however, DHSrecommends that applications Applications may besubmitted at any timepriorto [email protected]). for more information oninternational travel,

49 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide and even sitbehindhisdesk. Fire” as President Snow’s mansion.You cantake atour which was showcased in“The Catching Hunger Games: Also at theAtlanta History Center is theSwan House, memorabilia canbefound at the Atlanta History Center. One ofthenation’s largest collections ofCivilWar Atlanta History Center through itsexhibits. has more than10milliongallons ofwater pumping the hugepicture window. Funfact: Georgia Aquarium seahorses, visitors stand inawe ofthe marinelife behind animals ofvarying species.From whalesharks to The Georgia Aquarium ishometo more than100,000 Georgia Aquarium These Places to Visit That Are OnlyinAtlanta Discover What Makes Atlanta UniqueWith grunge paired withsolidlive theatre andmusicscenes. while LittleFive Points lives on theedgeofbohemian blends boutiquesandgallerieswithfabulous dining, for foodies, designenthusiasts andshoppers. Buckhead with theculture. The Westside hasbecome amagnet are packed withpersonality. Midtown meldsin-town glitz Beyond thecity’s core, Atlanta’s in-town neighborhoods at Turner Field. and WNBA Dream at PhilipsArena, andtheMLBBraves for theNFLFalcons at theGeorgia Dome, NBA Hawks to visittheCollege Football HallofFame andto ‘RiseUp’ for Civiland Human Rights.Sportsfans congregate here Georgia Aquarium, World ofCoca-Cola andtheCenter Attractions aboundat Pemberton Place withthepopular by, carryingpassengers onthismodern-day trolley. draw visitors to itscore. The Atlanta streetcar glides convention hub, ismarked by playful fountains that Centennial OlympicPark, theheartofdowntown’s South thanold. the Wind,” yet today’s big,bustling cityismore New doing” hospitality. Atlanta may have birthed“Gonewith are likely to begreeted withabighelpingof“How y’all heart oftheSouth’s largest cityisitspeople. Visitors Atlanta gleamsamidglass andsteel towers, butthe Discover Atlanta Nobel Peace Prize …Times Two Panda twincubs. Twice thefuninAtlanta! with GiantPandas. And—wait for it—we have Giant Zoo Atlanta isoneofonlyfour zoos intheUnited States Zoo Atlanta away eightstories to beginyour CNNtour. standing escalator. Step onandgetcarriedup, upand guests are treated to arideontheworld’s tallest free- In additionto atour ofCNN’s Atlanta headquarters, Inside CNNStudio Tour it’ boutiquesandchef-owned eateries ofitscommunity. brings auniqueflavor to the residential streets, ‘got to find Atlanta neighborhoods. Eachin-town neighborhood visitors willfindseveral or“ITP”) perimeter” distinct the city, andjust inside(known to locals as“insidethe Atlanta’s soul.Interstate 285forms aperimeter around Look beyond thecity’s gleaminghighrisesto discover Discover Atlanta Neighborhoods panoramic views oftheAtlanta skyline. mile hike to thetop ofthemountainfor breathtaking world’s largest exposed mass ofgranite. Take a1.3- Mountain Park where you canseeandwalk across the Get active duringyour Atlanta visitwithatripto Stone Stone MountainPark than 125years. story ofthefamous softdrink,whichdates backmore with thecity. Visit theWorld ofCoca-Cola to learnthe Born andraised inAtlanta, Coca-Cola issynonymous This globalbrand started where? You guessed it,Atlanta. Coca-Cola Library andMuseum. Jr. and learnabouttheirlegaciesat theMartinLutherKing and President Jimmy Carter. Seethemedalsondisplay to two NobelPeace Prize winners—MartinLutherKingJr. Atlanta isoneofonlytwo citiesintheworld to lay claim National Historic Site andJimmy Carter Presidential 50 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide the city’s sophisticated palate. Pizza Napoletanajointhethrongs ofeateries catering to JCT. Kitchen &Bar, The Optimist, MillerUnionandAntico restaurants: QuinonesandAbattoir. Nearby top-rated city’s best kitchen shop, Star Provisions, plustwo other Harrison’s famous Bacchanalia restaurant begat the Long-time homesteaders AnneQuatrano andClifford Atlanta neighborhoods,thediningscene isthrivinghere. for lighting,textiles, fabric andfurniture. Like other It’s thego-to-place for interior designmavens looking point for anew designdistrict inoldindustrial spaces. with nearby loftcommunities hassprunginto afocal On theWestside, ablendingofGeorgia Tech culture restaurant where foodies gettheirkicks. within shoutingdistance ofamemorable four-star Drive. From just aboutany pointinBuckhead,you’re tree-lined streets ofParis withthehaute shopsofRodeo district ofBuckhead Atlanta combines thewalkable, ‘Beverly HillsoftheEast.’ The new, ultra-lux shopping across theSouth,thisupscaleneighborhoodis Fortune 500families. Ashoppingmecca for fashionistas communities oftheup-and-coming as well asthecity’s Bold andbrazen Buckheadcradles thebedroom to play at PiedmontPark. lanes just beyond Peachtree Street, andthey congregate entertainment facilities. Locals thrive onthetree-lined 30 permanentperforming artsgroups and22various with 25different artsand cultural venues, more than of artsfacilities andorganizations intheSoutheast of thearts.’ Midtown boasts thelargest concentration through thisdistrict that’s known asAtlanta’s ‘heart major neighborhoodswhilecutting aswath ofculture Peachtree Street. The famed boulevard connects three Style andsubstance take center stage inMidtown along and fun. where localbusinesses opentheirdoorsfor wine, music Locals andvisitors enjoy lively Second Friday ArtWalks, with organic garden spas,winebarsandtapaslounges. andotherpopularfilms.Here,Games artgalleriesmix tours oflocalesfrom The Walking Dead,The Hunger including thesuccessful Atlanta Movie Tours, whichoffers community ismadeupoflocalartists andentrepreneurs, out aspace amongformer warehouses. Today, the Just southwest ofdowntown, Castleberry Hilletches Atlanta Discover (continued) Baptist Church. Luther KingJr. National Historic Site and Ebenezer houses acurb market, bakeries andclubsnear theMartin as thenation’s most affluent African-American street, southeast side. Auburn Avenue, known inthe1950s Auburn District continues to flourishonthecity’s epicenter ofAfrican-American commerce, theSweet Emporium, andThe SoundTable. Once considered an Louisa’s Church oftheLiving Room andPingPong enjoying thenight,includingJoystick Gamebar, Sister a hotspotfor nightlife. This street hasseveral optionsfor Avenue hasexperienced aresurgence, transforming into neighborhood continues to redefine itself. Edgewood What’s oldisnew againinOldFourth Ward , where this authenticity to LittleFive Points. Dad’s Garage andVariety Playhouse lendartistic grunge here. Performing artsvenues suchas7Stages, and Vinyl Lounge, withashrineto Elvis.Butallisnot can’t resist thekitschy places like Star Community Bar Daughter have become derigueurfor theyoung, others the creativity oftattoos. While spotslike Junkman’s style inLittleFive Points , where vintagedress matches skyscraper backdrop. The scene edgesinto aBohemian architecture andlandscapedesigns jutupagainst the Victorians inthecity’s first plannedsuburb. The classic winding boulevards linedwithcolorful QueenAnnesand Inman Park combines smallurbangreen spaces with Atlanta’s oldest operating cinema. of theneighborhoodwithamovie at thePlazaTheatre, ‘quintessential’ neighborhoodbar. Endyour exploration Manuel’s Tavern, apresidential favorite andAtlanta’s dining scene. Headdown NorthHighlandAvenue to showcases arenewed energy trending thoughAtlanta’s house various shops,flats andoffices. Its foodhall which rivals New York City’s ChelseaMarket. PCMwill Sears, Roebuck &Co. isnow Ponce CityMarket (PCM), neighborhoods. Off Ponce de Leon Avenue, thehistoric Highland andprovides aperfect blendofthesedistinct corridor that bridgesbetween Midtown andVirginia- statements inBillHallman.Poncey-Highland isthe Highland Woodworking; ortryonthelatest fashion for apastry at Alon’s inVirginia-Highland; dawdle in homes come together onthissideoftown. Locals stop Eastside. Tattooed locals,creative street artandhistoric Irwin Street, connecting neighborhoodsonAtlanta’s greenspace, runs2.25milesfrom Piedmont Park to The Atlanta BeltLineEastside Trail, amulti-usetrail and 51 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide For nonmembers,itwillopenonDecember 15,2015. December 1,2015, for APA membersonly. As anexclusive APA memberbenefit,housingwillopen Housing Instructions Information Reservation Hotel „ „ „ „ „ „ United States dial1-312-527-7300 For international callersto the (USA, CaribbeanandCanada); By Phone:dial855-992-3353 Chicago, IL60654 350 N.ClarkStreet, Suite 200, onPeak Mailing Address: (click onthehousingandtravel button). Online:

psychiatry.org/annualmeeting

cancellations must bemadedirectly withthehotel. made withonPeak. After thisdate, allchangesand/or of hotel reservations, before May 8,2016, must be Changes andCancellations: Cancellations andchanges reservation confirmation for details. are subjectto hotel availability. Pleasecheckyour credit card guarantee only. Reservations andchanges March 25,2016, reservations willbeaccepted witha transfers must bereceived by March 25,2016. After within 72 hoursofbooking.)Depositchecks andwire be cancelled ifacredit card guarantee isnotreceived advanced depositcheck.(Reservations willautomatically You may changeyour guarantee methodby sendingan reservations require acredit card at thetimeofbooking. with acredit card guarantee orcheckdeposit. All Deposit Policy: Reservations willonlybeaccepted

52 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Airport isamere 15-minute commute (12miles). arrivals ordepartures, Atlanta HartsfieldInternational the nearest hotel to theGeorgia Dome. For convenient Arena andtheGeorgia World Congress Center, anditis center. OmniHotel at CNN Center isconnected to Philips lounge, coffee shop, spa,healthclub, poolandbusiness speed internet access. The hotel hastwo restaurants, a maker, bathrobes, triplesheetingonbedsandhigh- feature work stations withmodemcapabilities,coffee Atrium orCentennial OlympicPark. Guestrooms also of Atlanta’s downtown skyline, thelively CNNCenter suites are nonsmokingandoffer magnificent views and happiness. Allofthespaciousguestrooms and careful consideration thehotel gives to your comfort accommodations reflect the attention to detailand Centennial OlympicPark. The luxurious guestroom of thespectacular downtown skyline orpicturesque Marietta District, thisluxury hotel treats you to views heart ofdowntown Atlanta withinthebustling Luckie Four DiamondOmniHotel at CNNCenter. Located inthe Luxurious comfort embraces pure style at theelegant, $242—Single/double Omni lavish conveniences and amazingskyline views. pleasure infreshly-renovated guestrooms, boasting and thenew iconic symbol ofthisdowntown hotel. Take changing sailofPulse, aclassically cool cocktail lounge The breathtaking atrium ismarked by the50-foot color- Congress Center, PhilipsArena andtheGeorgia Dome. and afew blocks from CNNCenter, Georgia World from theGeorgia Aquarium andWorld ofCoca-Cola, International Airport.This contemporary hotel issteps MARTA and ashort15-minute rideto HartsfieldJackson in Peachtree Center, offering anindoor connection to destination downtown Atlanta hotel conveniently located Discover thesophisticated Atlanta MarriottMarquis, a $224—Single/double Marriott Marquis Descriptions Hotel Georgia Dome. Philips Arena, College Football HallofFame andthe Georgia World Congress Center, World ofCoca-Cola, to AmericasMartandalsosteps away from CNNCenter, in theheartofdowntown Atlanta, thehotel isattached televisions, new window treatments andmore! Located new Heavenly Bed®duvets, 42”flat screen Vizio HD rejuvenated guestroom andsuite offers new carpet, best attractions andthingsto doinAtlanta. Eachnewly 73-story downtown Atlanta hotel overlooks someofthe Crowned by therevolving SunDialRestaurant, the $228—Unrestricted single/double $219—Four nightminimumstay Westin work andplay. electronics andlinks to the42”LCD TVto maximize The plugandplay connectivity station charges allyour walk-in shower, custom amenitiesby Bliss Spaandmore. rooms, featuring theultra-comfortable signature bed, where anything canhappen.Breeze into oneoftheAloft personalities mingleandopportunitiesabound.Aplace and opento possibilities. Aplace where energy flows, knocked down to create aspace that isopenindesign your personalstyle. Itisaplace where walls have been to control andcustomize your travel adventure to fit that celebrates theindividual and gives you freedom a modern,fresh andfundestination. Aloftisahotel For thetraveler opento possibilities, AloftHotel is $174—Unrestricted Single/double $169—Three nightminimumstay $164—Four nightminimumstay Aloft Hotel

53 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide lengths intheoutdoor swimming pool. regimen inthecomplimentary fitness center or swim for meetingfriendsorclients.Maintainyour exercise in thehotel's stylish andinviting Press Restaurant, perfect tempting American classics oran expertly mixed cocktail TVs, elegantbathrooms andspaciouswork desks. Savor and modernconveniences, includingWi-Fi, 32-inchLCD hotel. Eachoftheguest rooms feature tasteful decor a stylish guestroom orsuite at thisdowntown Atlanta Philips Arena andtheCentennial OlympicPark. Relax in attractions, including Georgia Aquarium, theCNN Center, hotel iswithinwalking distance ofanumberAtlanta MARTA Peachtree Center, thismodern,boutique-style located indowntown Atlanta, onlyafew blocks from DoubleTree chocolate chipcookie. Conveniently inviting hotel withawarm welcome andadelicious downtown Atlanta hotels. Beginyour stay at this The DoubleTree by Hilton—a choice gem among $206—Single/double DoubleTree by Hilton Downtown Congress Center, PhilipsArena andtheGeorgia Dome. World ofCoca-Cola, CNNCenter, Georgia World just minutes from Centennial Park, Georgia Aquarium, in Atlanta's bustling entertainment andbusiness district, ever before! The Courtyard MarrriottDowntown islocated comfortable, more productive andmore enjoyable than or pleasure, your stay at Courtyard issure to be more GoBoard® technology. Whether traveling for business the latest news, weather andairportconditions viathe work orrelax, free Wi-Fi throughout andeasy access to where you'll enjoy inviting, flexible spaces where you can lobby provides greater flexibility andchoices for guests the historic Carnegiebuilding.The new state-of-the-art Welcome to theCourtyard MarriottDowntown located in $214—Single/double Courtyard MarriottDowntown Descriptions Hotel (continued) Embassy Suites Centennial Park cosmopolitan environment. with moderntouches andsouthernhospitalityina elements ofthishistoric landmarkblendseamlessly of Atlanta’s past andpresent, where theoriginaldesign leisure travelers. Immerseyourself inacharmingblend offering asophisticated destination to bothbusiness and innovative blend ofsleekdesignandtranquil ambiance— impressive $28millionrenovation, thishotel features an Atlanta accommodations at theEllisHotel. Following an Discover aspectacular new choice for downtown $229—Double $219—Single Ellis Hotel be of legal drinkingage. * Service of alcohol subjectto state andlocallaws. Must open seasonally. Fitness Center andheated outdoor swimming pool, Take advantage ofthefullyequippedEmbassy Suites indulge inasuperiorsteak at Ruth’s ChrisSteak House. located intheLuckieMariettadistrict. Stay on-site and Center. Dineat oneofthemany excellent restaurants Stay connected usingthehotel BusinessLink™ Business Reception. Minglewithguests inthetranquil atrium. complimentary cocktails* andsnacks at theEvening with acomplimentary cooked-to-order breakfast. Enjoy guestroom isaclassic two-room suite. Start your day the relaxed ambiance withinthehotel, where every all-suite hotel. The curved rose-brick exterior hintsat Olympic Park hotel, downtown Atlanta’s onlyfull-service, Choose theEmbassy Suites Atlanta—at Centennial $239—Single/double 54 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide in Trader Vic’s. restaurant ortryaPolynesian cocktail at theMaiTai bar overlooking Atlanta’s downtown skyline inNikolai’s Roof basketball court orjogging track. Experience finedining Atlanta hotel’s outdoor tennis courts, full-sized fully equippedfitness center. Stay fitonthe downtown Atlanta. Swim intheoutdoor poolandwork outin the walking distance ofthebest attractions indowntown downtown scene. The hotel isalively destination within or pleasure, andagateway to thecity'srejuvenated location that offers theperfect setting for business Atlanta—the idealdestination downtown Atlanta hotel Welcome to the new, beautifullyremodeled Hilton $219—Single/double Hilton Atlanta your wishisyour host's command. of course, ifyour preferences are for somethingelse, breathtaking view ofthegreater Atlanta area. Andthen, complete withoutatripto SkyLounge rooftop barfor a American comfort food withasouthernflair. Novisitis the acclaimed Glenn'sKitchen, whichoffers seasonal with aflourish. The Glenninvites guests to dine at guest requests are immediately tended to anddelivered this Atlanta boutiquehotel's services to ensure that all hosts are theprimaryliaisonbetween theguests and their stay most enjoyable andproductive. The personal guest intheir own home, findingoutwhat would make the visitfor each guest andtreat themasifthey were a the livingroom. The Glenn'spersonalhosts customize the Glenn'sguests enjoy drinks orgoodconversation in enjoying privacy intheirdowntown Atlanta hotel room, staying inthehomeofyour very best friend.When not proactively tended to, andyou are treated asifyou are downtown Atlanta hotel. Your needsare known, they are services ofapersonalhost throughout your stay at the your journey. Now imaginethat you are offered the you andawarm, scented towel to refresh you after of acheck-in process, arefreshing libation to delight you are greeted withawelcome experience instead charm ispalpableat first sight.Uponentering thehotel, Imagine arrivingat anAtlanta boutiquehotel whose $239—Single/double The GlennHotel Descriptions Hotel (continued) and explore Atlanta. convenience that thenearby MARTA rail brings.Hopon mean you canrefresh whenever you want. Enjoy the The in-room mini-refrigerator andmicrowave oven Watch many programs onyour 32-inchLCD HDTV. guestroom orsuite andenjoy thecomforts ofhome. dishes at Legal SeaFoods. Relax inaspaciousclassic classics at The CityView Room orsampleexotic seafood Dine at oneoftwo on-site restaurants. Savor American an outdoor whirlpoolandacabanaoffering lightsnacks. hotel. Indoorandoutdoor poolsare available, featuring Wi-Fi inallguestrooms, suites andpublicareas ofthe Stay at theHilton Garden Innandenjoy complimentary $219—Single/double Hilton GardenInn Presidential Center. University, MartinLutherKingJr. Museumandthe Carter distance andashortdrive to Turner Field,Georgia Tech and Centennial OlympicPark are alsowithinwalking and America’s Mart(1block).Georgia State University (5 blocks), Georgia World Congress Center (4blocks) blocks), Underground Atlanta (4blocks), Georgia Dome blocks), World ofCoca-Cola (5blocks), CNNCenter (3 including PhilipsArena (3blocks), Georgia Aquarium (5 breakfast before walking to thenearby attractions When staying at thisnew hotel, enjoy afree fullhot $159—Single/double Holiday InnExpress room andoutdoor poolonthepremises. lamp. The hotel alsohasarestaurant, lounge, fitness access, pay-per-view movies andawork deskwitha Holiday Innguestrooms have acoffee maker, Internet $174—Single/double Holiday InnDowntown

55 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide the over-sized marbletubswillhelpmeltyour cares away. guestrooms outfitted withclassic elegance and style, and downtown Atlanta hotel features luxurious suites and while enjoying live jazzTuesday through Saturday. This meal intheluxury hotel’s restaurant, theAtlanta Grill, for any occasion. Indulgeinasavory, South-inspired class service andexceptional accommodations perfect Southern hospitality. Ritz-Carlton Atlanta offers world- hotel combines atrulymodernsetting withsophisticated With impeccable service andanideallocation, thisluxury $239—Single/double Ritz-Carlton and diningexperiences, technology, andfunctionality. Regency Atlanta’s lookandfeel, aswell asitsrestaurants historic $65milliontransformation that renewed Hyatt Peachtree Street in1967. In2011, thehotel completed a been alandmarkdestination since itsgrand openingon Hyatt Regency Atlanta, withitssignature bluedome, has $199—Single/double Hyatt Regency Descriptions Hotel (continued) upon request andcomplimentary bottledwater. Club rooms offer complimentary Wi-Fi, turndown service also includescomplimentary Internet in theclublounge. contact thehotel for additionalinformation). Clublevel 5:30 p.m. –8:00 p.m. (hourssubjectto change;please an evening reception withlighthorsd'oeuvres from continental breakfast from 6:30a.m.–10:30and snacks and softdrinks 24 hoursaday, upgraded as access to theSheraton club lounge, whichfeatures include theupgraded Sheraton Shineamenitiessuch center, pool,restaurant andlounge. Clublevel rooms daily fee. The Sheraton hasafitness center, business high-speed Internet access isalsonow available for a room movies andcomplimentary newspapers. Wireless a host ofpersonalcomforts includinghairdryers, in- Sleeper Bed,aspaciousdeskarea withtasklightingand attractions. Allguestrooms feature theSheraton Sweet the hotel issteps from someofthecity'smost popular Centrally located inAtlanta's populardowntown corridor, $209—Single/double Sheraton Atlanta everything cool aboutHotlanta. corporations, specialtyshopping,upscalelivingand revitalization andrejuvenation beckon amidmajor infused withnatural elementsandsensual style, where In Atlanta’s exciting downtown, theW isalushhideaway $235—Single/double W Downtown 56 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide Amenities and Listings Hotel 0.3 milesto center 111 Cone Street, NW (recommended for residents) Holiday InnExpress 0.3 milesto center Int'l Blvd., NW 101 Andrew Young Holiday InnDowntown 0.7 milesto center 255 Courtland Street, NE Hilton Atlanta 0.6 milesto center 110 Marietta Street, NW The GlennHotel 0.4 milesto center 176 Peachtree Street Ellis Hotel 0.3 milesto center 160 SpringStreet, NW Downtown Doubletree by Hilton 0.4 milesto center 133 CarnegieWay Downtown Courtyard Marriott 0.6 milesto center 265 Peachtree Center Ave. Marriott Marquis 0.2 milesto center 275 Baker Street Hilton Garden Inn 0.2 milesto center 267 Marietta Street Centennial Park Embassy Suites 0.4 milesto center 300 SpringStreet, NW Aloft Hotel 0.5 milesto center 210 Peachtree Street, NE Westin 0.1 milesto center 100 CNNCenter Omni Hotel Street) (curbside onSpring Route 1—at Westin Stree)t (curbside onSpring 1­—at Westin Route at Courtland Street street onJohn Portman Route 4—across the Walking distance street onEllisStreet) Carlton (across the Route 2—at Ritz- Street) (curbside onSpring Route 1—at Westin street onEllisStreet) Carlton (across the Route 2—at Ritz- Peachtree Center street onBaker at Route 3—across the Walking distance Walking distance on Baker Street Route 5—curbside Spring Street Route 1—curbside on Walking distance Shuttle Stop $174.00—unrestricted minimum stay; $169.00—3 night minimum stay; $164.00—4 night $228.00—unrestricted minimum stay; $219.00—4 night Single Rate $206.00 $224.00 $239.00 $242.00 $239.00 $214.00 $159.00 $219.00 $219.00 $219.00 $174.00

$174.00—unrestricted minimum stay; $169.00—3 night minimum stay; $164.00—4 night $228.00—unrestricted minimum stay; $219.00—4 night Double Rate $206.00 $229.00 $224.00 $239.00 $242.00 $239.00 $214.00 $159.00 $219.00 $219.00 $174.00

¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ Full Breakfast Complimentary Internet Page Additional Incentives at Bottom of Double Reward Points Complimentary Internet Page Additional Incentives at Bottom of Complimentary Internet Page Additional Incentives at Bottom of Double Reward Points Complimentary Internet Complimentary Internet Page Additional Incentives at Bottom of Complimentary Internet Page Additional Incentives at Bottom of Double Reward Points Complimentary Internet Page Additional Incentives at Bottom of Complimentary Internet Page Additional Incentives at Bottom of Full Breakfast Complimentary Internet 5 4 3 2 1 1 1 Incentives 57 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. Additional Incentives Hotel Listings and Amenities 0.5 milesto center 265 Peachtree Street, NE Hyatt Regency 0.5 milesto center 181 Peachtree Street Ritz-Carlton 0.6 milesto center 165 Courtland Street Sheraton Atlanta 0.6 milesto center 45 Ivan AllenBlvd. W Downtown

Groups of10+;10%offcatering F&B andmeeting room rental Groups of10+;10%offA/Vservices and1upgrade for group leader Groups of10+;10% offcatering F&B, waived meeting room rental, 1suite upgrade for group leaderandaccess to clublounge for 2people Groups of10+;10%offmeeting room rental Groups of10+;10%offcatering F&B, meeting room rental, A/Vservices and1suite upgrade for group leader Hotel at Peachtree Street street onBaker Street Route 4—across the the street onEllisStreet Route 2—across Boulevard Young International street onAndrew Route 2—across the street onSpringStreet Route 5—across the Shuttle Stop Single Rate $209.00 $239.00 $235.00 $199.00 Double Rate $209.00 $239.00 $235.00 $199.00 (continued) ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ Complimentary Internet Double Reward Points Complimentary Internet Incentives 58 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide The GlennHotel Embassy Suites Centennial Park Ellis Hotel Doubletree by Hilton Downtown Courtyard Marriott Downtown Aloft Hotel Westin Omni Marriott Marquis Hotel NamesandLocations Map Hotel SIMPSON STNW Downtown Hotels 2 Omni 12. HyattRegency 11. HolidayInnExpress 10. 17. 16. 15. 14. 13. .HolidayInnDowntown 9. 6.

8. 7. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. POSTELL ST NW WESTERN AVE NW AVE WESTERN Atlanta Streetcar Westin W Downtown Ellis Hotel Sheraton Atlanta Ritz Carlton The GlennHotel Hilton GardenInn Hilton Atlanta Embassy SuitesCentennialPark Doubletree byHiltonDowntown Courtyard MarriottDowntown Marriott Aloft Hotel

NORTHSIDE DR SW W N R D E DIS H T R O N

MITCHELL ST SW ST MITCHELL MARTIN LUTHER KING JR DR SW DR JR KING LUTHER MARTIN 0 0

GEORGIA DOME DR SW DR DOME GEORGIA

MITCHELL ST SW ST MITCHELL

CHAPEL ST SW SIMPSON ST NW ST SIMPSON

IVAN ALLEN JR BLVD NW

NELSON ST SW WALKER ST SW

MANGUM ST NW NW BLVD INTERNATIONAL YOUNG ANDREW Building B 1/4 m 0.4 Km 265 Peachtree Center Avenue PHILIPS ARENA/ W S T S T T OIL L E ile

DOME /GWCC

CNN CENTER

MARIETTA ST NW ST MARIETTA

SIMPSON ST NW ST SIMPSON MITCHELL ST SW ST MITCHELL 210 Peachtree Street, NE 110 Marietta Street, NW 300 SpringStreet, NW 160 SpringStreet, NW 176 Peachtree Street 267 Marietta Street 133 CarnegieWay

MARTIN LUTHER KING JR DR SW DR JR KING LUTHER MARTIN BAKER ST NW LUCKIE ST NW 100 CNNCenter HUNNICUTT STNW 8

SPRING ST SW 12

PARK AVENUE WEST NW WEST AVENUE PARK IVAN ALLEN JR BLVD NW BLVD JR ALLEN IVAN Atlanta Welcomes 2016 5 Atlanta Welcomes 2016

CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC PARK DR NW

MARIETTA ST NW ST MARIETTA BAKER ST NW ST BAKER APA Annual Meeting

APA AnnualMeeting MILLS ST NW ST MILLS FORSYTH ST SW Olympic Park Centennial

6 ALABAMA ST SW ST ALABAMA ANDREW YOUNGINTERNATIONALBLVDNW W Downtown Sheraton Atlanta Ritz-Carlton Hyatt Regency Holiday InnExpress Holiday InnDowntown Hilton Garden Inn Hilton Atlanta

PEACHTREE ST SW NW ST MARIETTA

WTHE CHILDREN’S N R D K R A P CIP M Y L O L AIN N E T N E C JOHN PORTMAN BLVD NW ST BAKER POINTS FIVE MUSEUM SPRING ST NW SPRING ST NW

9

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UCKI

IVAN ALLEN JR BLVD NW BLVD JR ALLEN IVAN

LUCKIE ST NW ST LUCKIE E ST E 16

PRYOR ST SW 1 10

DECATUR ST SE ST DECATUR

CARN WALL ST SE ST WALL

EDGEWOOD AVE SE

EG

I

E E PEACHTREE ST NE WY W N T S G NIR P S 17

Woodruff PAPAR Park SPRING ST NW

RK P 21 K

L P ST ELLIS L PE ACHTRE Ivy Park 3 E

ST 15 Hardy

PEACHTREE ST NE JOHN WESLEY DOBBS AVE NE AVE DOBBS WESLEY JOHN CENTER AVE SE NE AVE AUBURN W N T S E E R T H C A E P W

249B ELLIS ST NW ST ELLIS

13 ALEXANDER ST NE

PEACHTREE JOHN PORTMAN BLVD PORTMAN JOHN 11 BAKER ST NE ST BAKER PEACHTREE ST NE CENTER

101 Andrew Young International COURTLAND ST SE

EN EVA RETNEC EERTHCAEP

Hurt Park ANDREW YOUNG INTERNATIONAL BLVD NW BLVD INTERNATIONAL YOUNG ANDREW 265 Peachtree Street, NE 255 Courtland Street, NE

249A

45 Ivan AllenBoulevard

EDGEWOOD AVE EDGEWOOD GILMER ST SE ST GILMER 2

165 Courtland Street PIEDMONT AVE SE 181 Peachtree Street

RALPH MCGILL BLVD NE BLVD MCGILL RALPH 111 Cone Street, NW SE PL AUDITORIUM

JESSE HILL JR DR SE 275 Baker Street AUBURN AVE AUBURN E N TS D N A LT R U O C 14 Boulevard, NW 7 85

75

ARMSTRONG ST SE ST ARMSTRONG

A U B U R N A V E E D G E W O O D A V E 248C

E N E V A T N O M D EIP E N E V A T N O M D EIP 59 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide shuttle route: Walking distance hotels, NOT on Wednesday, May 18,2016 Tuesday, May 17, 2016 Monday, May 16,2016 Sunday, May 15,2016 Saturday, May 14, 2016 Hours ofOperation following days andtimes: begin andendthere. The shuttlewilloperate duringthe the ‘hub’ofAPA shuttlebussystem. Allroutes will The Georgia World Congress Center willoperate as Routes Bus Shuttle shuttle hours. supervisor at theGeorgia World Congress Center during for awheelchair accessible shuttle, pleaseseetheshuttle regarding theshuttleorto make anadvance reservation for additional information andchanges.For questions each shuttlehotel. Checkthesigninyour hotel lobby Shuttle information signswillbeposted inthelobby of shuttle busstops, view thehotel maponpage59. To determine thedistance between individualhotels and „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ Omni Omni Hilton Garden Inn The GlennHotel Embassy Suites Centennial Park 7:00 a.m.–5:30p.m. 7:00 a.m.–5:30p.m. 7:00 a.m.–5:30p.m. 7:00 a.m.–7:30 p.m. 7:00 a.m.–7:30 p.m.

Hyatt Regency Sheraton Atlanta Ellis Hotel Courtyard Marriott Downtown Ritz-Carlton ROUTE 2—RED Holiday InnExpress Holiday InnDowntown Doubletree by Hilton Downtown Westin ROUTE 1—BLUE W Downtown Aloft Hotel ROUTE 5—PURPLE Hilton Atlanta ROUTE 4—ORANGE Marriott Marquis ROUTE 3—GREEN Across thestreet onAndrew Young Across thestreet onJohnPortman Across thestreet onSpringStreet Across thestreet onBaker Street Across thestreet onBaker Street Across thestreet onEllisStreet at Peachtree Center Avenue At Westin Peachtree Plaza At Westin Peachtree Plaza At Westin Peachtree Plaza Curbside onSpringStreet Curbside onBaker Street International Boulevard at Peachtree Street at Courtland Street At Ritz-Carlton At Ritz-Carlton

60 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide membership status BEFORE registering for themeeting. 888-357-7924 withquestions regarding your the APA MembershipOffice at 703-907-7300or will beprovisional untilyour duesare processed. Contact register at thememberrate; however, your registration for thememberregistration rate. You willstill beableto Your 2016 APA membership duesmust bepaidto qualify APA MembersSave on Registration status BEFORE registering for themeeting. 357-7924 withquestions regarding your membership the APA MembershipOffice at 703-907-7300 or888- will beprovisional untilyour duesare processed. Contact register at thememberrate; however, your registration for themember registration rate. You willstill beableto Your 2016 APA membershipduesmust bepaidto qualify APA MemberDiscount Rates within 24 hoursofthelive presentation. Meeting onDemand.Sessions willbeavailable online Registration, you willhave access to theAPA Annual at theAPA AnnualMeeting.Ifyou signedupfor Gold of over 300hoursofeducational content presented APA AnnualMeetingonDemandisadigitallibrary will beadded. A $10U.S. shippingfee or$45international shippingfee noted above) plustheAPA AnnualMeetingonDemand. Gold Registration includesastandard registration (items fees are required for courses. hotels to theGeorgia World Congress Center. Additional with access to theshuttlebusservice from officialmeeting (1) $10ExhibitHallfood voucher andaregistration badge to earnCMEcredits, admission into theExhibitHall,one approximately 400scientificsessions withtheopportunity The Standard Registration Feeincludes admission to Meeting Registration Fees Registration Information

automatically at midnightET. the finalday of thecurrent period.Prices willincrease Registration deadlinesconclude at 11:59 p.m. ETon On-Site Registration: Late Advance Registration (online only): Advance Registration: Early Bird Registration: Registration Dates credentials willbe cancelled. faxed registration. Registrations received withoutproper your online registration orincludedwithyour mailedor certification must be received withinseven (7)days of from the agency stating your role—or acopy ofyour letter from your program director, business card orletter copy ofyour valid medical student ID, valid student ID, exemption, acopy ofyour proper credentials—such asa verification is received. To qualify for the fee reduction or registrations are considered provisional untilstatus Chaplain andNonmemberPsychiatric Resident Nonmember Advocacy Group Member, MentalHealth Nonmember MedicalStudent, NonmedicalStudent, Provisional Registrations This includesyour name, titleandmailingaddress. Annual Meetingregistrants withmeeting exhibitors. The APA shares personalidentifyinginformation about be accepted viaemail. adhere to PCIcompliant policies,paperforms willnot only beaccepted viafax and/or mail.Inaneffort to registrant. Pleasenote, paperregistration forms can registrations are assessed a$10registration fee per psych.org orcalling703-907-7830. Mailedandfaxed request acopy oftheform by emailingregistration@ Fax and/or mail:To register by fax and/or mailplease Online: Visit psychiatry.org/annualmeeting/registration How to Register: May 13–May 18,2016 April 15–May 12,2016 February 5–April14,2016 Nonmembers: December 15,2015 –February 4,2016 APA members:December 1,2015 –February 4,2016

61 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide within (7)days ofyour onlineregistration orincluded withyour mailedorfaxed your role, oracopy ofyour certification (whichever isapplicable), must be received ID, letter from your program director, business card orletter from the agency stating ***Proper credentials, suchasacopy ofyour valid medicalstudent ID, valid student Life Fellows. **Does notincludeAPA Fellows, Distinguished Fellows, Distinguished Life Fellows or *Presenters willreceive apresenter promo code by email once accepted. Registration Rates (Enjoy thebenefitsofmembership—member rates remain thesameas2015!) Registration Information Medical Student Registrant Two-Day Registrant One-Day Honorary Fellow** Presenter Daily* Presenter* Resident-Fellow Full Program Resident*** Full Program Nonmember Members*** Advocacy Group Health Chaplains, Students, Mental Nonmedical Nonphysicians, Registrant Two-Day Registrant One-Day Medical Student*** Presenter* Nonpsychiatrist Presenter* Psychiatrist Other**** Spouse/Significant Presenter Daily* Psychiatrist APA Member Early Bird Standard Early Bird $1010 $200 $460 $960 $280 $545 $370 $325 $100 $105 $710 $215 $175 $175 $0 $0 $0 $0 Advance Advance $1060 $1010 $460 $420 $280 $230 $255 $100 $375 $575 $710 $145 $215 $215 $0 $0 $0 $0 Onsite Late Advance/ Late Advance/ Onsite $1060 $240 $240 $280 $250 $470 $425 $595 $525 $775 $1110 $170 $315 $135 $0 $0 $0 $0 Only oneadditionalregistration isallowed perfull-program registrant. address. This cannot beusedfor acolleague, anAPA Member, siblingsorchildren. residing inthesamehousehold,isnotanAPA memberandreceives mail at thesame other at thisdiscounted rate. This category isonlyfor aspouse/significant other ****As amemberbenefit,onlyAPA members can register aspouseorsignificant registration. Registrations received withoutcredentials willbecancelled. (continued) Early Bird Gold (With AnnualMeetingonDemand) Early Bird $1409 $1359 $1109 $304 $944 $499 $399 $599 $399 $859 $769 $679 $724 $374 $374 $199 $614 $199 Advance Advance $1409 $1459 $1109 $499 $344 $654 $399 $399 $629 $859 $679 $974 $774 $414 $414 $199 $199 $819 Onsite Late Advance/ Late Advance/ Onsite $1509 $1459 $1393 $649 $439 $439 $869 $399 $369 $399 $534 $824 $924 $679 $1174 $199 $199 $714 62 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide will notbeprocessed withoutproper payment. APA doesnotaccept bankorwire transfers. Registrations Registration, P.O. Box 418237, Boston, MA02241-8237. form to AmericanPsychiatric Association, AnnualMeeting do soonlineorby mailingthecompleted registration Registrants wishingto pay by checkormoney order can payable to theAmericanPsychiatric Association. Express, money order oracheck(inU.S. fundsonly), The APA onlyaccepts Visa, MasterCard, American Payment in courses offered ontheday registered for themeeting. course ormaster course. Dailyregistrants canonlyenroll registered for theAnnualMeetinginorder to enroll ina There are additionalfees for courses. You must first be Course/Master Course Enrollment Rates Registration Information Half Day (4hours) Full Day (6hours) Master Courses Full Day (8hours) Master Courses Full Day (8hours) Half Day (4hours) Full Day (6hours) APA Member Nonmember Nonmember Course Course Early Bird Early Bird $465 $370 $365 $270 $225 $275 $190 $165 Advance Advance $420 $260 $320 $495 $395 $310 $210 $185 Late Advance/ Late Advance/ Onsite Onsite $440 $340 $360 $425 $295 $235 $525 $210 Charity Program APA Gives Back—Annual Meeting follows: received. Refund policy andcancellation fees are as The fee willberefunded inthemannerwhichitwas processed. A confirmation willbesent once the request hasbeen via fax, 703-907-1097, oremail,[email protected]. dates below for refund schedule) by theAPA Office must bereceived inwritingby April28,2016, All registration and/or course cancellation requests Cancellation Fees andRefunds groups where ourAnnualMeetinghasbeenheld. 2010, “APA Gives Back”hasdonated $101,347 to local psychiatry.org/annualmeeting. Since itsinception in system for theAnnualMeetingby visiting Contributions may bemadethrough APA’s registration www.skylandtrail.org. research andeducation. For more information, visit based psychiatric treatment, integrated medicalcare, illness to thrive through aholistic program ofevidence- years, they have beeninspiringpeoplewithmental organization servingadultsages18and older. For 25 recognized nonprofit mentalhealthtreatment Trail. BasedinAtlanta, Skyland Trail isa nationally- this year’s program by making adonation to Skyland in thecitywhere theAnnualMeetingisheld. Support Meeting attendees to supportacommunity organization opportunity for theAPA, itsmembersandAnnual In itsseventh year, “APA Gives Back”provides an April 29, 2016, andbeyond: Norefunds fee equalto 25%oftotal amountpaid March 18–April28,2016: Refund less cancellation Until March 17, 2016: Fullrefund (continued)

(see 63 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide automatically at midnightET. the finalday of thecurrent period.Prices willincrease Registration deadlinesconclude at 11:59 p.m. ETon On-Site Registration: Late Advance Registration (Online Only): Advance Registration: Early Bird Registration: Registration Dates membership status. membership departmentat 888-357-7924 to confirm category. Before registering attendees, contact theAPA APA willnotrefund fees for anincorrect registration to ensure theproper registration category, asthe It isimportantfor group registration representatives including theregistrant’s emailandmailingaddress. All information must beentered for eachregistrant, To Register asaGroup from thesamecompany. Groups are considered to befive (5)ormore registrants Definition ofaGroup Information Registration Group May 13–May 18,2016 April 15–May 12,2016 February 5–April14,2016 December 15,2015 –February 4,2016 This includesyour name, titleandmailingaddress. about Annual Meeting registrants with meeting exhibitors. The APA shares personalidentifyinginformation accepted via email. adhere to compliance policies,paperforms willnotbe only beaccepted viafax and/or mail.Inaneffort to registrant. Pleasenote, paperregistration forms can registrations are assessed a$10registration fee per psych.org orcalling703-907-7830. Mailedandfaxed request acopy oftheform by emailingregistration@ Fax and/or Mail:To register by fax and/or mailplease Online: Visit psychiatry.org/annualmeeting/registration. How to Register credentials willbecancelled. faxed registration. Registrations received withoutproper your onlineregistration orincludedwithyour mailedor certification must be received withinseven (7) days of from theagency stating your role—or acopy ofyour letter from your program director, business card orletter copy ofyour valid medicalstudent ID, valid student ID, exemption, acopy ofyour proper credentials—such asa verification is received. To qualify for the fee reduction or registrations are considered provisional untilstatus Chaplain andNonmemberPsychiatric Resident Nonmember Advocacy Group Member, MentalHealth Nonmember MedicalStudent, NonmedicalStudent, Provisional Registrations

64 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide received. Refund policy andcancellation fees are asfollows: The fee willberefunded inthemannerwhichitwas processed. A confirmation willbesentonce the request hasbeen via fax, 703-907-1097, oremail,[email protected]. dates below for refund schedule) by theAPA Office must bereceived inwritingby April28,2016, (see All registration and/or course cancellation requests Cancellation Fees andRefunds will notbeprocessed withoutproper payment. APA doesnotaccept bankorwire transfers. Registrations Registration, P.O. Box 418237, Boston, MA02241-8237. form to AmericanPsychiatric Association, AnnualMeeting do soonlineorby mailingthecompleted registration Registrants wishingto pay by checkormoney order can payable to theAmericanPsychiatric Association. Express, money order oracheck(inU.S. fundsonly), The APA onlyaccepts Visa, MasterCard, American Payment Group Registration Information April 29, 2016 andbeyond: Norefunds fee equalto 25%oftotal amountpaid March 18–April28,2016: Refund less cancellation Until March 17, 2016: Fullrefund registrants intheirgroup. for collecting badgesandconference materials for all conference materials. Representatives are responsible appointment timeandlocation for collecting badgesand registration representatives willreceive anon-site Two (2)weeks before thestart ofthemeeting, group Group Registration BadgeCollection actual emailaddress. contacting theregistrants ifnotusingtheregistrant’s Registration representatives are responsible for the individualemailaddress to sendconfirmations. from thegroup account screen. You must have portal willbeableto sendindividualconfirmations Group registration representatives usingtheonline Confirmation (continued) 65 | American Psychiatric Association | 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide American Psychiatric Association 2016 Annual Meeting Preliminary Information Guide 888-35-PSYCH or 703-907-7300 [email protected] • psychiatry.org/annualmeeting