Pursuing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration

FOR THE PROGRAM IPS 2012

American Psychiatric Association 64TH INSTITUTE ON PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES NEW YORK CITY, OCTOBER 4–7 © JP Laffont/Sygma/Corbis 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services APA’s Leading Educational Conference on Public, Community, and Clinical Psychiatry

Table oF Contents

Table of Contents �� 1 Scientific Program Committee and APA Officers and Staff ��2–3 Key Locations at the Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers �� 4 Educational Objectives �� 4 Target Audiences �� 4 Evaluation of the Institute on Psychiatric Services �� 4 CME Certificate of Attendance Booth Hours �� 4 Continuing Medical Education �� 4 Continuing Medical Education Credits for Physicians �� 4 Continuing Education Credits for Other Disciplines �� 5 IPS On Demand �� 5 Exhibits �� 6 APA Member Center �� 6 Audiovisual Preview Room �� 7 Press Services �� 7 Tape Recording and Visual Reproduction Policies �� 7 Guide to the Program Book �� 7 Registration �� 8 Name Badges �� 8 APA Committee Meetings �� 9 Allied Professional Meetings ��10 OMNA on Tour in New York �� 11–12 Health Services Research Track ��13 Mission Statement ��14 Format Descriptions ��15 Disclosure Index ��16–20 Thursday Sessions �� 21–33 Friday Sessions �� 34–47 Saturday Sessions ��48–59 Sunday Sessions �� 60–65 Topic Index ��66–89 Exhibits Guide ��90 Exhibit Hall Floor Plan ��91 Exhibitors, Alphabetical Listing with Booth Numbers ��92 Exhibitors, Listing by Products and Services ��93 Exhibits Directory, Alphabetical Listing of Product Descriptions �� 94–96 Program Presenters Index �� 97–104 CME Certificate of Attendance �� 106 2013 Submission Information ��112 Future APA Annual Meetings �� Inside Back Cover

The information provided and views expressed by presenters on this program are not necessarily those of the American Psychiatric Association, nor does the American Psychiatric Association warrant the accuracy of any information reported. 1 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services American Psychiatric Association 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services

Scientific Program Committee Members: Back Row – Standing Left to Right: Wesley Sowers, M.D., Neal Adams, M.D., Mary Diamond, D.O., M.A., M.P.A., Donna N. McNelis, Ph.D., Michael Yao, M.D., M.P.H., Stephen M. Goldfinger, M.D., Hunter McQuistion, M.D., Stephanie LeMelle, M.D., Robert Schiller, M.D. Front Row – Seated Left to Right: Josepha Cheong, M.D., Alvaro Camacho, M.D., Altha Stewart, M.D., David Pollack, M.D. (Program Chair) Not Pictured: Dilip Jeste, M.D. (APA President), James H. Scully, Jr., M.D. (APA Medical Director), Van Yu, M.D., Harvey Rosenthal, Michael Lardiere, L.C.S.W.

2012 Scientific Program Committee David A. Pollack, M.D. Alvaro Camacho, M.D. Mary E. Diamond, D.O., M.A., M.P.A. Chair, Scientific Program Committee Committee Member Committee Member West Linn, OR Imperial, CA Harrisburg, PA Stephanie LeMelle, M.D. Hunter L. McQuistion, M.D. Altha J. Stewart, M.D. Committee Member Committee Member Committee Member New York, NY Hastings on the Hudson, NY Memphis, TN

Consultants Wesley E. Sowers, M.D. Neal Adams, M.D. Van Yu, M.D. Bradford Woods, PA Berkeley, CA New York, NY Harvey Rosenthal Michael Lardiere, L.C.S.W. Robert M. Schiller, M.D. Albany, NY Washington, DC New York, NY

Liaisons Dilip V. Jeste, M.D. Stephen M. Goldfinger, M.D. Donna N. McNelis, Ph.D. APA President Psychiatric Services Journal CE/CEU Credit San Diego, CA Brooklyn, NY Philadelphia, PA Michael J. Yao, M.D., M.P.H. Josepha Cheong, M.D. Public Psychiatry Fellow Annual Meeting Scientific Program Committee Portland, OR Gainesville, FL 2 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration American Psychiatric Association Board of Trustees and Staff 2011–2012 Apa Officers Meetings and Conventions Department Dilip V. Jeste, M.D., President Cathy L. Nash, CMP, Director Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D., President-Elect (703) 907-7822, e-mail: [email protected] Roger Peele, M.D., Secretary Stephanie Dumey, CMP, Associate Director (703) 907-7375, e-mail: [email protected] David Fassler, M.D., Treasurer Jolene McNeil, CMP, Associate Director, Registration APA Staff (703) 907-7810, e-mail: [email protected] James H. Scully, Jr., M.D., Medical Director Vernetta Copeland, Associate Director, Exhibits and Chief Executive Officer (703) 907-7382, e-mail: [email protected] (703) 907-8532, e-mail: [email protected] Office of Communications Office of ScientificP rograms and Public Affairs Philip A. Pardee, Associate Director, Eve Herold, Director, (703) 907-8534, Institute on Psychiatric Services e-mail: [email protected] (703) 907-7841, e-mail: [email protected]

Division of Education Deborah J. Hales, M.D., Director (703) 907-8633, email: [email protected] Kristen Moeller, Director, Department of CME (703) 907-8637, e-mail: [email protected] Miriam Epstein, CME Program Manager, Department of CME

(703) 907-8661, e-mail: [email protected] | nycgo.com © K. Fox

Helping Hands Grant Awardees he American Psychiatric Foundation annual awards Helping Hands grants to medical schools for Tstudent-run community mental health programs. Each grant cycle runs for a year from September to September, and medical students are invited to present the outcomes of their projects at the Institute on Psychiatric Services following the end of their grant cycle. The 2011–2012 grant year awardees presenting their projects are: • Leah Katta and Gabriella Polyak from University of Miami Miller School of Medicine and their “Let’s Talk About It” program. • Leigh Morrison from University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and her “Off the Streets” program. • Danielle Alkov from University of California, San Francisco and her “PTSD in formerly incarcerated individuals” program. • Tiffany Covas from Wake Forest University and her “program to expand mental health services at the student-run free clinic.” • Travis Ladner from Vanderbilt University School of Medicine and the program “Helping Raise Awareness for Mental Illness and Improving Referral to Community Health Agencies.”

3 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services General Information Key Locations

Administrative Staff Office...... Liberty 3, Third Floor APA Member Center...... Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor APP Bookstore...... Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Audiovisual Preview Room...... Liberty 1, Third Floor CME Certificate of Attendance...... Foyer, Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Exhibits...... Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor IPS on Demand Sales Booth...... Foyer, Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Job Central...... Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Message Board/Program Changes...... Foyer, Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Registration...... Central Park East, Second Floor

E ducational Objectives

The conference objectives are to: 1. Present the most current clinical information on severe mental illness – diagnosis and treatments; 2. Identify and improve mental health disparities in the community; 3. Demonstrate and apply new skills that will be useful in public psychiatry settings; 4. Examine how the current health care system affects patient care; 5. Learn about clinical innovations to improve patient care.

T arget Audiences

Psychiatrists and Other Physicians; Administrators and Managers; Addiction Counselor, Advocates and Policymakers; Consumer and Family Members; Educators, Faculty, and Training Directors; Medical Students and Residents; Nurses; Planners, Researchers, and Evaluators; Psychologists; Rehabilitation Counselors; and Social Workers.

Ea v luation of the 2012 IPS

The General Evaluation is available online at www.psych.org/ipscme from October 4, 2012, until January 4, 2013, or at the CME/CEU Certificate of Attendance Booth located in the Foyer, Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor. CME Certificate of Attendance Booth Hours: Thursday, October 4...... 1:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Friday, October 5...... 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Saturday, October 6...... 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, October 7...... 8:00 a.m.–12 noon

C ontinuing Medical Education for Physicians

Accreditation/Designation The American Psychiatric Association (APA) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians. The APA designates this live activity for a maximum of 27 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Sessions designated as AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ include: Full-Day Immersion Courses, Half-Day Courses, Innovative Programs, Lectures, Symposia, and Workshops. Discussion Groups and Posters are NOT designated as AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™.

4 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration General Information Documentation Of Credit Registrants should claim one hour of credit for each hour of participation in AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ sessions. An attendance log in the Program Book was created to help participants keep track of the session(s) attended. The attendance log, along with the Certificate of Attendance, may be forwarded to other organizations requiring verification of participation in the Institute on Psychiatric Services.

C ontinuing Education Credits for Other Disciplines

Pick up your Validation Form to receive CEU Credit at the Certificate of Attendance Booth. APA (Psychology): Drexel University College of Medicine, Behavioral Healthcare Education is approved by the American Psychological Association to offer continuing education for psychologists. Drexel University College of Medicine, Behavioral Healthcare Education maintains responsibility for the program. This program is being offered for up to 27 hours of continuing education. ASWB (National Social Work): Behavioral Healthcare Education, provider #1065, is approved as a provider for social work -continuing education by the Association of Social Work Boards, www.aswb.org, phone: 1-800-225-6880, through the Approved Continuing Education (ACE) program. Behavioral Healthcare Education maintains responsibility for the program. Social workers will receive a maximum of 27 continuing education clock hours for participating in this course. NAADAC (National D&A): This conference has been approved by the National Association of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors for a maximum of 27 educational hours. NAADAC Approved Provider #000125. NBCC (National Counselors): Drexel University College of Medicine is recognized by the National Board of Certified Counselors to offer continuing education for National Certified Counselors. We adhere to NBCC continuing education guidelines and can award a maximum of 27 hours of continuing education credit for this program. PA Nurses: Drexel University College of Medicine, Behavioral Healthcare Education is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the PA State Nurses Association, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. Participants will be awarded a maximum of 27 contact hours for attending this program. CEU for all others: Drexel University College of Medicine, Behavioral Healthcare Education has been approved as an Authorized Provider by the International Association for Continuing Education and Training (IACET), 8405 Greensboro Drive, Suite 800, McLean, VA 22102. In obtaining this approval, Drexel University College of Medicine, Behavioral Healthcare Education has demonstrated that it complies with the ANSI/IACET Standards which are widely recognized as standards of good practice internationally. As a result of their Authorized Provider membership status, Drexel Uni- versity College of Medicine, Behavioral Healthcare Education is authorized to offer IACET CEUs for its programs that qualify under the ANSI/IACET Standards. Drexel University College of Medicine, Behavioral Healthcare Education is authorized by IACET to offer 3.2 CEUs for this program. The American College of Nurse Practitioners (ACNP) and the American Academy of Physician Assistants (AAPA) accept AMA/PRA category 1 credit from other organizations accredited by the ACCME. Disclosure Statement: All faculty and program planners participating in continuing education activities sponsored by the American Psychiatric Association and Drexel University College of Medicine are required to disclose to the audience whether they do or do not have any real or apparent conflict(s) of interest or other relationships related to the content of their presentation(s).

IPS ON DEMAND Foyer, Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Visit the IPS on Demand Booth and learn more about accessing the digital library of presentations from the 2012 Institute on Psychiatric Services. With IPS on Demand, you can watch over 150 hours of educational content (presenter’s slides with fully synchronized audio), presented at the Institute, on your own schedule and in the comfort of your home, office or while traveling.

5 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services General Information Exhibits Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Please allow time in your daily schedule to visit the Exhibit Hall to see the newest products and services available for your professional needs. Exhibit Hall Hours: Thursday, October 4...... 1:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. (Prize drawing at 5:20 p.m.)

Friday, October 5...... 10:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. (Prize drawing at 12:20 p.m.) & 2:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m. (Prize drawing at 5:20 p.m.)

Saturday, October 6...... 10:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. (Grand Prize drawing at 12:20 p.m.) Designate the Exhibit Hall as the networking spot. Meet up with colleagues in the APA Café where free Wi-Fi and charging stations are available, in addition to scheduled receptions with food and beverages and daily prize drawings (must be present to win). For details, go to page 90 for a full listing of exhibit hall events.

B reaks And Receptions

Thursday, October 4: 4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m...... Coffee, cold beverages, food & wine reception

Friday, October 5: 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m...... Coffee & continental breakfast

11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m...... Cold beverages & snacks

4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m...... Coffee, cold beverages, food & wine reception

Saturday, October 6: 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m...... Coffee & continental breakfast

11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m...... Cold beverages & snacks

APA Member Center Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Visit the APA Member Center, get answers to your questions, and learn more about APA programs. Here is a sample of what you will find in the APA Member Center. ❏ Update your online APA member profile, pick up the new APAMember Advantage, your guide to navigating the many programs and services offered by the APA, or if you are not currently a member stop by to complete an application form for membership and to learn more about the cost-saving benefits of membership, including the APA-endorsed malpractice insurance program, free financial consultations, discounts on credit card payment processing programs, personal discounts on auto and home insurance, and much more. ❏ Search APA JobCentral for the most comprehensive listings of psychiatric positions, post your career opportunities online, and ask a JobCentral representative for a demonstration of some new enhancements available for both employers and jobseekers. Both will also be able to flag their job positions or resume to show they are in attendance at the Institute to connect for an on-site interview. ❏ Sign up to receive daily Psychiatric News Alerts. ❏ Pick up newsletters such as Mental HealthWorks and Psychiatric Research Report. ❏ Learn about APA’s efforts to eliminate disparities in mental health care through OMNA on Tour. ❏ Take home information about the APA Practice Guidelines. ❏ Learn about fellowships and scholarships for residents and medical students. ❏ Pick up information on electronic health records and performance measures. ❏ Discover how the American Psychiatric Foundation’s grants and programs raise public awareness that mental illnesses are real and treatable. ❏ Learn about educational and clinical resources for the treatment of psychiatric complications in patients with HIV/ AIDS. 6 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration General Information ❏ Obtain the latest on the CPT coding changes for psychiatric services for 2013, Medicare, practice management, and managed care. ❏ Learn how to join the member dialogue on integrated care. ❏ Learn about APA’s CME journal, FOCUS: The Journal of Lifelong Learning in Psychiatry, and about how the FOCUS self-assessment program can help you prepare for recertification. ❏ Explore APA CME online, including 2012 Annual Meeting On Demand and the new Practice Guidelines courses. ❏ Discover ways to fulfill your MOC requirements.

APA Member Center Hours

Thursday, October 4...... 1:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Friday, October 5...... 10:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Saturday, October 6...... 10:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m.

A udiovisual Preview Room Liberty 1, Third Floor A/V Preview Room Hours: Wednesday, October 3...... 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Thursday, October 4...... 7:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Friday, October 5...... 7:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Saturday, October 6...... 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, October 7...... 7:30 a.m.–10:00 a.m. The Scientific Program Committee expects all presenters to preview their audiovisual materials prior to their sessions to familiarize themselves with the equipment. For your convenience, an audiovisual technician will be available to assist you and answer your questions.

Press Services

Media inquires should be directed to the APA Office of Communications and Public Affairs at 703-907-8640 or e-mail [email protected].

T ape Recording and Visual Reproduction Policies

Audiotape recording is only permitted for personal use. Registrants are welcome to use their own small, portable audiotape recorders to record any session unless prohibited by the presenter(s). Large professional tape recorders are not permitted other than those utilized by members of the media. Non-media registrants are not permitted to videotape any session because the intrusive nature of the recording may disrupt the session.

G uide to the Program Book

Listed on page 1, you will find the Table of Contents for ease in locating information about this meeting. On page 15, you will find a detailed description of each format offered on the program. A Topic Index, beginning on page 66, is included to assist you with finding sessions of interest. The individual program for each day’s session is listed by starting time with the formats listed alphabetically under these times. If you have any questions about this book or the scientific sessions, please feel free to stop by the Administrative Staff Office, located in Liberty 3, Third Floor, and APA staff will be more than happy to assist you. In addition, all central office APA staff members will be wearing green badges. Please feel free to direct your questions to any of them.

7 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services General Information R egistration Central Park East, Second Floor Registration Hours: Thursday, October 4...... 7:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Friday, October 5...... 7:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Saturday, October 6...... 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Sunday, October 7...... 7:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.

N ame Badges

Name badges are required for all scientific sessions, including the Opening Session and Exhibit Hall area.

Blue...... APA Member

Yellow...... Non-Member

Silver...... Press

Green...... APA Staff

Red...... Exhibitor

64th Institute on Psychiatric Services APA’s Leading Educational Conference on Public, Community, and Clinical Psychiatry

2012

8 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration APA Committee Meetings WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Caucus of Correctional Psychiatrists APA Public Psychiatry Fellowship Saturday, October 6, 1:00–2:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 3, 11:45 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Madison 2, Fifth Floor Carnegie West, Third Floor Contact: Rosa Bracey, APA Contact: Nancy Delanoche, APA Caucus of Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Psychiatrists Saturday, October 6, 12 noon–1:00 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 Conference J, Lower Lobby APA Public Psychiatry Fellowship Contact: Alison Bondurant, APA Thursday, October 4, 8:00–11:00 a.m. Carnegie West, Third Floor Caucus of VA Psychiatrists Contact: Nancy Delanoche, APA Saturday, October 6, 12 noon–1:30 p.m. Lenox Ballroom, Second Floor Fellows Workshop Contact: Elizabeth Hudson, APA Thursday, October 4, 5:00–6:30 p.m. Conference L, Lower Lobby Caucus on Religion, Spirituality and Psychiatry Contact: Marilyn King, APA Saturday, October 6, 2:00–3:00 p.m. Lenox Ballroom, Second Floor National Minority Mentors Breakfast Contact: Rosa Bracey, APA Thursday, October 4, 8:00–10:00 a.m. Conference D, Lower Lobby CPT Coding Update Contact: Marilyn King, APA Committee on RBRVS, Codes and Reimbursements Saturday, October 6, 5:00–6:00 p.m. Scientific Program Committee Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor Thursday, October 4, 7:30–8:00 a.m. Contact: Becky Yowell, APA Executive Boardroom, Lower Lobby Contact: Philip Pardee, APA PsychSIGN Saturday, October 6, 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 Conference D, Lower Lobby Contact: Nancy Delanoche, APA Caucus of Black Psychiatrists Friday, October 5, 6:00–8:00 p.m. Scientific Program Committee Meeting Conference F, Lower Lobby Saturday, October 6, 12 noon–1:30 p.m. Contact: Alison Bondurant, APA Executive Boardroom, Lower Lobby Contact: Philip Pardee, APA Fellows Workshop Friday, October 5, 5:00–6:30 p.m. Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 Contact: Marilyn King, APA APA Board of Trustees Meeting – Closed Executive Session Health Services Research Breakfast Sunday, October 7, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Friday, October 5, 8:00–9:30 a.m. Empire East, Second Floor Conference D, Lower Lobby Contact: Stephanie Dumey, APA Contact: Harold Goldstein, Ph.D., APA MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 Scientific Program Committee Friday, October 5, 7:30–8:00 a.m. APA Board of Trustees Meeting Executive Boardroom, Lower Lobby Monday, October 8, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Contact: Philip Pardee, APA Empire East, Second Floor Contact: Stephanie Dumey, APA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 APA Public Psychiatry Fellowship Saturday, October 6, 8:00–11:00 a.m. APA Board of Trustees Meeting Conference C, Lower Lobby Tuesday, October 9, 8:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m. Contact: Nancy Delanoche, APA Empire East, Second Floor Contact: Stephanie Dumey, APA 9 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Allied Professional Meetings WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 American Association of Community Psychiatrists American Association of Community Psychiatrists Reception Board Meeting Friday, October 5, 7:30–9:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 3, 12 noon–8:00 p.m. Fountain House, 425 West 47th Street, New York, NY Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor 10036 Contact: Frances Roton Bell, AACP Contact: Frances Roton Bell, AACP

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 American Association of Community Psychiatrists Association of Gay and Lesbian Psychiatrists Board Meeting Fall Business Meeting Thursday, October 4, 8:00 a.m.–12 noon Saturday, October 6, 12 noon–3:00 p.m. Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor Madison 6, Fifth Floor Contact: Frances Roton Bell, AACP Contact: Roy Harker, AGLP National Association of State MH Program FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 Directors Medical Director’s Council Business Meeting American Association of Community Psychiatrists Saturday, October 6, 1:00–5:00 p.m. Membership Forum Madison 5, Fifth Floor Friday, October 5, 5:30–7:00 p.m. Contact: Debbie Meller, NASHMHPD Empire Ballroom West, Second Floor Contact: Frances Roton Bell, AACP

10 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration OMNA on Tour Track © RCPI Landmark Properties, L.L.C. © RCPI Landmark Properties, OMNA On Tour In New York City

The APA Office of Minority and National Affairs (OMNA) is pleased to present its traveling mental health disparities awareness program, OMNA on Tour at IPS 2012. Featured sessions include:

Thursday, October 4, 2012 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Course Culturally Appropriate Assessment Revealed: The DSM-IV-TR Outline for Cultural Foundation Demonstrated With Videotaped Case Vignettes Chair: Russell Lim, M.D. M.Ed. Participants: Francis G. Lu, M.D. Conference L, Lower Lobby, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers

Friday, October 5, 2012 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Symposium Trauma-Informed Care and Confronting Organizational Racism: An Integrated Approach to Systems Change for Consumers and Providers Chair: Paula G. Panzer, M.D. Participants: Keris Myrick, M.B.A., Ph.D., Kenneth Hardy, Ph.D., Joan Adams, L.C.S.W. Conference E, Lower Lobby, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers

1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Lecture Trustin’ Wise Ole’ Owls: Racial Stress, Coping, & Socialization in Black Families Lecturer: Howard Stevenson, Ph.D. C onference C, Lower Lobby, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers

3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Workshop Developing Training With a Racial Lens: Self-Assessment Tool and Guidelines Chair: Paula G. Panzer, M.D. Participants: Richard J. Gersh, M.D., Kenneth Hardy, Ph.D., Caroline Peacock, M.S.W. Conference C, Lower Lobby, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers continued 11 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services OMNA on Tour Track Continued from page 11 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Workshop Reintegration Challenges for Returning Veterans and the Value of Military Cultural Responsiveness Among Civilian Community Providers Chair: Adriana Rodriguez, L.C.S.W. Participants: Rebecca Wynn, M.S. Conference H, Lower Lobby, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers

3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Workshop Making Space for Courageous Conversations About Race and Culture in Human Service Organizations Chair: Joan Adams, L.C.S.W. Participants: Shirley de Peña, L.C.S.W. Conference I, Lower Lobby, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers

3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Workshop Behavioral Health Care and the NYC Child Welfare System: An Antiracist Historical Analysis of a Critical Relationship Chair: Jordan Margolis, L.C.S.W. Participants: Jonathan McLean, M.S.W. Conference J, Lower Lobby, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers

3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Workshop Cross-System Service Delivery for Multi-Challenged Families: An Integrated Approach to Preventive Service Delivery Chair: Mary Dino, L.C.S.W. Participants: Naomi Weinstein, M.P.H. Conference K, Lower Lobby, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers

Sunday, October 7, 2012

8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Lecture Research on Socially Assigned Race Health and Mental Health Lecturer: Camara P. Jones, M.D., M.P.H., Ph.D. Riverside Suite, Third Floor, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers

8:00 a.m.–12 noon Course Addressing the Neurocognitive and Social Psychological Mechanisms Underlying Racist and Sexist Events in our Daily Practice Director: Donald Williams, M.D. Conference B, Lower Lobby, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers

12 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Health Services Research Track © Joe Cingrana | nycgo.com © Joe Cingrana Seventh Annual Health Services Research Track

The APA is pleased to announce the seventh annual Health Services Research Track at IPS. The purpose of this track is to highlight the contributions of health services research to the delivery of effective psychiatric services and sound policy. Through the Senior Scholar Health Services Research Award Lecture and two selected workshops, the HSR track focuses on the importance of evidence-based knowledge as an essential framework for implementing service programs and policy. In addition, the track includes the Health Services Research breakfast, open to all meeting attendees, as the venue for presenting the Health Services Senior Scholar and Health Services Early Career Awards. Of particular interest to young investigators contemplating a career in Health Services Research, the breakfast provides an opportunity to hear from established, as well as beginning researchers in the field. Thursday, October 4, 2012 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Workshop The NIMH RAISE Initiative: Promoting Recovery in First Episode Psychosis Through Integrated Mental Health Care Chair: Amy Goldstein, Ph.D. Participants: Lisa Dixon, M.D., John Kane, M.D. Carnegie West, Third Floor, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers

Friday, October 5, 2012 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Health Services Research Breakfast Open to all meeting attendees Conference D, Lower Lobby, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers

1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Senior Scholar Health Services Research Award Lecture Assisted Outpatient Commitment: The Data and the Controversy Marvin S. Swartz, M.D. Conference B, Lower Lobby, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers

3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Workshop Health Homes and Behavioral Health Managed Care: New Approaches to Care Coordination for Seriously Mentally Ill Individuals Chair: Thomas E. Smith, M.D. Participants: Lloyd Sederer, M.D., Andrew J. Kolodny, M.D., Matthew Erlich, M.D. Conference L, Lower Lobby, Executive Conference Center, Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers 13 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services 64th Mission Statement Vision, Mission, Values, and Goals of the Institute on Psychiatric Services

APA’s Leading Educational Conference on Public, Community, and Clinical Psychiatry

VISION The Institute on Psychiatric Services (IPS) of the American Psychiatric Association is a yearly educational meeting which focuses on the needs of the most vulnerable, disenfranchised, and difficult-to-serve patients.

MISSION The mission of the IPS is to train and support psychiatrists to provide quality care and leadership through study of the array of clinical innovations and services necessary to meet the needs of individuals who suffer from serious mental illness, substance abuse, or other assaults to their mental health due to trauma or adverse social circumstances, in order to assure optimal care and hope of recovery.

VALUES AND GOALS To fulfill this mission, the IPS holds an annual meeting each fall that focuses on clinical and service programs, especially those that provide a complex array of services and clinical innovations to meet the needs of the most difficult-to-serve patients. Such programs constitute the continuum of care, from state and general hospitals to community-based drop-in centers, and attempt to meet the needs of persons living in rural communities, as well as the urban poor. The focus on more difficult-to-serve patients requires attention to the social and community contexts in which these patients are treated and reside. Contextual issues must be addressed because they operate as significant variables in the course of the psychiatric illnesses of certain patient populations such as those with severe and persistent mental illness, members of minority groups and those suffering economic hardships, most children and adolescents, the elderly, patients living in rural communities or in communities of immigrants, and patients treated in settings for physically or intellectually disabled individuals. The IPS, therefore, fosters discussions of such issues as housing and vocational rehabilitation equally with innovative psychological treatments and pharmacotherapy. The clinical focus of the IPS is on innovations and adaptations of proven therapies as they are applied to the more difficult-to-serve populations. The IPS also serves as a forum for discussing systems of care, quality management, government policy, and social and economic factors as they have an impact on the most vulnerable patients. The mission of the IPS is of particular significance to an important subset of APA members who are its prime constituents. This includes psychiatrists who identify themselves as in community practice, those involved in teaching community practice, those who serve in the public sector, such as staff working in state, community, and Veterans Affairs hospitals, community clinics, jails, or other community agencies, psychiatric administrators and those with a particular interest in the social issues that have an impact on patients. It is a goal of the IPS to provide a venue for relevant scientific programs that will retain such psychiatrists as valued members of the APA and attract colleagues who are not yet members. The IPS functions as a prime APA service to these important, devoted, and often isolated colleagues, many of whom are psychiatrists of color or international medical graduates. It is the goal of the IPS to reach out and encourage these psychiatrists to join the APA and attend this meeting. In turn, the APA will strive to ensure that the IPS serves as a professional home for these groups of colleagues. Serving the populations that have been identified as the focus of the IPS involves collaboration with a wide variety of other professionals as well as with consumers, family members, and advocates. Therefore, an important part of the mission of the IPS is to encourage interdisciplinary and family member participation. Indeed, this mission has been an organizing principle of the IPS since its inception. Efforts will be made to further reach out to families, consumers, and allied professionals in the communities where meetings are held, and attention will be paid to ensuring their access to the IPS. The IPS is supportive of allied psychiatric organizations who share a similar vision and mission for which the IPS can serve as a scientific venue. It is part of the mission of the IPS to meet the needs of such allied groups for meeting times and space.

14 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Format Descriptions COURSES

Courses are designed so that the attendee will be able to master new material in depth. The courses also offer practical learning experiences that actively involve attendees and include the opportunity for informal exchange with the faculty. Offered in four- or six-hour sessions, courses either review basic concepts in a specialized subject area or offer advanced material on a circumscribed topic.

DISCUSSION GROUPS

This format provides attendees with an informal setting to share information, discuss concerns and develop possible solutions related to challenges faced in specific areas of mental health care.

INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS

These formal presentations will feature presenters who will describe creative, effective and provocative programs that work in their facilities. Each presenter is allotted 20 minutes to present a description of his/her work, followed by 10 minutes of discussion. This format is grouped, by topic, with two other proposals and presented at a 90-minute session conducted by a chairperson selected by the Scientific Program Committee.

LECTURES

This format features a small number of distinguished speakers who will make formal presentations on scientific and cultural topics, which extend our understanding beyond the usual limits. Lecturers are invited by the Scientific Program Committee.

P OSters

These informal presentations provide presenters the opportunity to post new results, research advances, new program features or model program information.

SYP M OSia

These three-hour or 90-minute sessions are thematically linked and focus on a specific topic relevant to clinical psychiatry or systems of care. They are designed to provide a more formal, didactic approach to the topic and present it from several points of view to stimulate discussion.

WOR KShoPS

These sessions typically involve brief presentations from individual panel members, followed by the opportunity for lively and informative discussion. This format provides for substantial audience participation and should be highly interactive.

15 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Disclosure Index American Psychiatric Association Continuing Medical Education Policy On Full Disclosure The American Psychiatric Association requires disclosure, by presenters at CME activities, of any significant financial or other affiliation with commercial organization(s) that may have a direct or indirect interest in the subject matter of the scientific program. A “financial interest” may include, but is not limited to: being an employee, being a shareholder in the organization; being on retainer with the organization; or having research or honoraria paid by the organization. An “affiliation” may include holding a position on an advisory committee, speakers bureau or some other role or benefit to a supporting organization. In compliance with the ACCME’s Standards for Commercial Support, the APA has a management of conflict (MCI) process for all CME activities. This process ensures that all potential conflicts of interest are identified, managed and resolved prior to the educational activity. The prospective audience must be informed of the presenter’s affiliation with every commercial supporter by an acknowledgement in the printed program and verbal or visual disclosure to participants at the session (disclosure by slide or overhead is required if audiovisual equipment is used for the presentation). This policy is intended to openly identify any potential conflict(s) so that members of the audience in an educational activity are able to form their own judgments about the presentation. The APA also requires verbal disclosure of discussion of unlabeled uses of a commercial product or investigational use of a product not yet approved for this purpose. The presenters on the following pages have indicated that either they or an immediate family member has a significant interest or other affiliation with a commercial supporter of this meeting and/or with the manufacturer(s) of a commercial product(s) and/or provider of commercial services(s), and the company name is listed. The second group of presenters has indicated neither they nor an immediate family member has any significant relationship to disclose.

The Scientific Program Committee for the 2012 Institute on Psychiatric Services reports the following disclosure information:

David A. Pollack, M.D. (Chair) Michael J. Yao, M.D., M.P.H. (Liaison) Nothing to Disclose Nothing to Disclose

Altha J. Stewart, M.D. (Member) Donna N. McNelis, Ph.D. (Liaison) Consultant – Pfizer Nothing to Disclose

Hunter L. McQuistion, M.D. (Member) Josepha A. Cheong, M.D. (Liaison) Nothing to Disclose Nothing to Disclose

Mary E. Diamond, D.O., M.A., M.P.A. (Member) Neal Adams, M.D. (Consultant) Nothing to Disclose Other Financial Interest (author) – Academic Press Consultant – Janssen Pharmaceuticals Stephanie LeMelle, M.D. (Member) Nothing to Disclose Wesley E. Sowers, M.D. (Consultant) Consultant – Deerfield Behavioral Health, Inc. Alvaro Camacho, M.D. (Member) Clinical Trials – Pfizer, Inc., Otsuka Pharmaceutical, Robert M. Schiller, M.D. (Consultant) Janssen Pharmaceuticals Nothing to Disclose

Stephen M. Goldfinger, M.D. (Liaison) Stock/Other Financial Options – Eli Lilly and Company, Johnson & Johnson PRD, Pfizer, Inc., Alexza Pharmaceuticals

16 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Disclosure Index

Other Financial Stock/Other Grant/Research Name Consultant Employee Speaker’s Bureau Interest Financial Options Support (specify) Adams, Neal Academic Press Alva, Gustavo Forest Laboratories, Inc., Novartis Pharmaceuticals Novartis Pharmaceuticals Novartis Pharmaceuticals Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation, Pfizer Inc., Corporation, Pfizer Inc., Corporation Research Corporation BMS, Sanofi Aventis, Forest Otsuka Pharmaceuticals, support by Novartis Laboratories, Inc. Bristol-Myers Squibb, Pharmaceuticals Merck & Co., Inc., Sunovion Corporation Pharmaceuticals Inc. Appelbaum, Paul S. COVR, Inc. Ashley, Kenneth Janssen Pharmaceutica Inc., Honoraria to mentor a resident who won a research scholarship. Baker, Ross A. Otsuka Pharmaceuticals Pfizer Inc. Balan, Yener A. Forest Laboratories, Inc., medication only for a study sponsored and funded by the NIMH Balfour, Margaret Lilly Research Laboratories, a division of Eli Lilly and Company Balog, Daniel J. Concept Therapeutics, Inc., royalty Barber-Rioja, Virginia Eli Lilly and Company Barnhart, M. Louisa McNeil Pharmaceuticals, Janssen Pharmaceutica Inc. Novartis Pharmaceuticals Canada, sponsored talks, Corporation, Shire U.S. Inc. Shire U.S. Inc., educational and survey funding Bartlik, Barbara Pfizer Inc., Eli Lilly Brams, Matthew Eli Lilly and Company, Shionogi Inc., Sunovion Novartis Pharmaceuticals Novartis Pharmaceuticals Pharmaceuticals Inc., Corporation Research Corporation, Shire U.S. Inc. Eli Lilly and Company, Support by Novartis Shire U.S. Inc., Novartis Pharmaceuticals Pharmaceuticals Corporation Corporation, Pfizer Inc., AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, Noven Camacho, Alvaro Pfizer, Inc., Otsuka Pharmaceutical, Janssen Pharmaceuticals Cucchiaro, Josephine Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc. Diamond, Ronald J. Novartis Pharmaceuticals Janssen Pharmaceutica Corporation Inc., Editorial Board of Consumer Directed Newsletter, Pfizer Inc., Member of a selection committee for visiting professorship grants Ferrando, Stephen J. Merck & Co., Inc. Forbes, Robert Otsuka Pharmaceuticals Goldfinger, Stephen M. Johnson and Johnson PRD, Janssen Pharmaceutica Inc. Pfizer Inc., Members Eli Lilly and Company of my department receive grant support; Janssen Pharmaceutica Inc., Members of my department receive grant support; Alexza Pharmaceuticals, lifelong friends with the company’s CFO Levin, Francis G W Pharmaceutical U.S. World Med Lieberman, Jeffrey Allon Therapeutics, Forest Eli Lilly Advisory Board, Laboratories, Inc., Merck & Repligen Patent, Bioline Co., Inc., Pfizer Inc. Advisory 17 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Disclosure Index

Other Financial Stock/Other Grant/Research Name Consultant Employee Speaker’s Bureau Interest Financial Options Support (specify) Lim, Russell F. AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals Educational Grant, Pfizer Inc. Educational Grant Loebel, Antony Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc. Markowitz, Michael A. Janssen Scientific Affairs LLC McEvoy, Joseph P. Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc., Merck & Co., Inc. Inc., Eli Lilly and Company McGorry, Patrick D. Janssen Cilag, Eli Lilly Janssen Cilag, AstraZeneca and Company, Pfizer Pharmaceuticals Inc., AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals Panish, Jessica M. Janssen Scientific Affairs LLC Parks, Joseph J. Brain Resource Ltd. Perry, Pamela Otsuka Pharmaceuticals Pikalov, Andrei Dainippon Sumitomo Pharma Co., Ltd Reed, Robin Bristol-Myers Squibb Renner, John A. Johnson and Johnson PRD Robinson, Delbert Janssen Pharmaceutica Inc., Bristol-Myers Squibb Rosenheck, Robert A. Otsuka Pharmaceuticals Janssen Pharmaceutica Inc. Rundell, James R. Assure RX Rynn, Moira NIMH, NICHD, Eli Lilly and APP Press (royalties) Company, Pfizer Inc., Merck & Co, Inc., Shire U.S., Inc., Sanchez, Raymond Otsuka Pharmaceuticals Sledge, William H. Pfizer Inc. Sowers, Wesley E. Deerfield Behavioral Health, Inc. Stewart, Altha Pfizer, Inc. Swartz, Marvin S. Novartis Pharmaceuticals Eli Lilly and Company Corporation Swartz, Holly A. Sanofi Aventis, CME speaking honorarium, Servier, CME speaking honorarium, Up-to-Date Royalties, AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, CME speaking honorarium Vreeland, Elizabeth Eli Lilly and Company Eli Lilly and Company Williams, Jill M. Pfizer Inc., National Institute on Drug Abuse, National Institute of Mental Health Zun, Leslie Alexza Pharmaceuticals

18 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Disclosure Index The following people have indicated that they have nothing to disclose.

Abrams, Madeleine Dickstein, Leah J. Jeste, Dilip V. Miller, Michele A. Adams, Joan Dino, Mary Jimenez, Carolina Millman, Ernest J. Adams, Jr., Curtis N. Dixon, Lisa B. Jo Anne, Sirey Minkoff, Kenneth Addepalli, Raj Druss, Benjamin G. Johnson, DeColius H. Minsky, Shula Adelson, Stewart L. Dwiggins, Abigail J. Jothy, Anita Mintz, David L. Adler, Amy B. Edwards, Jonathan Philip June, Lee N. Mishkin, Adrienne D. Aerts, Cisca H. Eisenberg, Hetty Kansara, Neha Miskimen, Theresa Ali, Asghar-Ali A. Engel, Lenore Kapungu, Chisina T. Miyazaki, Marissa F. Almeida, Daniel M. Erlich, Matthew D. Kennedy, Gary J. Moltz, David A. Al-Sarraf, Sadeq Euler, Dillon Kern, John S. Montoya, Claudia Amrhein, Charles Farooq, Umer Kipping, Travis Morcuende, Maria A. Aquila, Ralph Fast, Noam Kirwin, Paul D. Mravcak, Sally Auchincloss, Elizabeth L. Ferrer, Aderezza Kljenak, Diana Muenzenmaier, Kristina H. Azarani, Tanya V. Fikretoglu, Deniz Kodali, Aruna Mundy, Daniel S. Azaunce, Miriam Fineti, Aikaterini Koenig, Harold G. Mungall, Diana H. Balis, Theodora G. Finnerty, Molly Kolodny, Andrew J. Murphy, Beth L. Barnhill Jr., Larry J. Fishkind, Avrim B. Koplan, Carol R. Myers, Michael F. Batana, Jagadeesh FitzPatrick, Amy M. Koppel, Jeremy Myrick, Keris Battaglia, Joseph Flaum, Michael Krick, Philip Neil, Greenberg Bauer, Mark S. Ford, Elizabeth B. Krishna, Nithin Nemiary, Deina Bazzi, Lama Forstein, Marshall Ladner, Travis Nessel, Kim Beardslee, William R. Fraser, Candace Langdon, Gillian S. Ng, Anthony T. Beck, Judith S. Fried, Joanna Langheim, Frederick J.P. Nordstrom, Kimberly Belardinelli, Cecilia Frischer, Katya Langosch, Deborah O Quinn, Wilma Bell, Carl C. Frometa, Ayme Lauzon, Vanessa L. O Sullivan, Macdara Berkowitz, Ellen Gaffney, Ebony Law, Holly Oleskey, Christopher J. Berkson, Sarah Y. Gagnon, Pierre R. Lazarevic, Sonya Opler, Mark Berlin, Jon S. Garcia-Aracena, Elena F. Lee, Elliot Opler, Lewis A. Borg, Ryan Gersh, Richard J. Lee, Jonathan C. Orlova, Nataliia Bougary, Sarah A. Giggie, Marisa A. Leikauf, John Packer, Sharon Bowen, Jill Gillette, Michael A. LeMelle, Stephanie M. Palix, Christine M. Bowers, Theron C. Gillman, Sarah Levounis, Petros Panzer, Paula G. Boxus, Albert M. Gindin, Ingrid K. Lindy, David C. Parida, Suprit Breland-Noble, Alfiee Glover, Karinn A. Lluberes, Nubia G. Park, Sylvia Brownridge, Andrea M. Goldstein, Amy LoboPrabhu, Sheila M. Parmar, Varinderjit S. Cabaj, Robert P. Golub, Maxine Lofchy, Jodi S. Patchan, Kathleen M. Caban-Aleman, Carissa Gordon, Kimberly A. Loganathan, Muruga Anand Patterson, Daniel Y. Carino, Anthony Greenspan, Michael B. Lopez, David L. Peacock, Caroline Casasnovas, Carmen E. Greenwald, Blaine Lu, Francis Penberthy, Jennifer Kim Certa, Kenneth M. Griffith, Ezra E. Mainguy, Barbara J. Perazzo, Janine Cesare-Murphy, Mary Gross, Dalit R. Majeed, Salman Pessin, Neil Champion, Michael Guanci, Nicole Majeed, Kiran Pham, Victoria Chan, Ya-Fen Gupta, Anuj Makuch, Marek Pillion, Thomas Chapin, Angel Gupta, Abha Maloy, Katherine Pires, Charity Chapman, Daniel P. Gurland, Barry Manseau, Marc W. Plovnick, Robert M. Cheong, Josepha A. Hackman, Ann L. Marambaud, Philippe Polley, Sara Jean Chief Eagle, Becky Hall, Will Marciano, Reetta M. Polo, Niberca Cho, Meang Je Hamalian, Gareen Margolis, Jordan Pope, Rachel Christensen, Richard C. Hankerson, Sidney H. Margolis, Faye R. Powell, Steven W. Chryssikos, Timothy Harding, Frances M. Marin, Robert S. Powsner, Seth Clark, Frank A. Hardy, Kenneth Markovitz, Paul J. Praylow, Tiona Guess Cline, Christie A. Harris, Jimmie L. Martin-Joy, John S. Primm, Annelle B. Codruta Alina, G. Ph.D. Haward, Colette Matias Del Toro, Jose L. Pula, Jen Cohen, Carl I. Healy, David T. Maurice, Magdalena Ragab, Sherif A. Cohen, Mary Ann Herron, Abigail J. Mazumder, Mridul K. Ragins, Mark Cohen, Shelly Hill, Marjorie McCarley, Robert V. Rakhmatullina, Maryam Compton, Michael T. Hillard, James R. McGarvey, Kathleen A. Ramsey, David Condemarin, Juan Raul Hogan, Michael F. McGuire, Thomas G. Raney, Lori Costanzo, Matthew Horwitz, Josh McLean, Jonathan Ranz, Jules Cournos, Francine Hunt, Andrew W. McNelis, Donna N. Raza, Mahreen Crocker, Benjamin Inamori, Aya McQuistion, Hunter L. Regier, Darrel A. Dallas, Chief Eagle Ingoglia, Charles Medeiros, Daniel Register-Brown, Kelly David, Panakkal Iqbal, Mudassar Mee-Lee, David Reisberg, Barry Davis, Mark Jabbarpour, Yad M. Mehl-Madrona, Lewis Renaud, Johanne de Nesnera, Alexander P. Jamil, Imran A. Melnik, Littal Reynolds, Kathleen de Peña, Shirley Janssen, Aron Meraj, Adeel Richards, Lawrence K. del Castillo, Nicole S. Janusz, Christopher Mercader, Carolina Rizvi, Asim A. Diamond, Mary E. Jayaram, Geetha Merlino, Joseph P. Roberts, Patric 19 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Disclosure Index The following people have indicated that they have nothing to disclose.

Rodriguez, Adriana Shah, Chandresh Tang, Kun Weisser, Lydia E. Rogoff, Mai-Lan A. Shah, Shaneel Tasleem, Hina Wilk, Christopher M. Rolin, Stephanie A. Sharfstein, Steven S. Thomas, Marion Wilkinson, Richard Rosenberg, Linda Shim, Ruth S. Toto, Anna Marie Williams, Donald H. Rosenfield, Paul .J Sidor, Mardoche Trelles Thorne, Maria Williams, Kim Rothe, Eugenio M. Simon, Lori del Pilar Williams, Caroline Rotter, Merrill Singh, Prameet Tse, Jeanie Williams, Nancy Roumen, Nikolov Smith, Thomas Tynes, L. Lee Williams, Arthur R. Roy, Alphonse K. Sobanski, Thomas Ulzen, Thaddeus P. Williams, Michael D. Rozel, John S. Sorel, Eliot Unützer, Jürgen Wood, Kate Ruiz, Pedro Spencer, Cynthia Uyanwune, Ifeoma Worley, Linda L.M. Runnels, Patrick S. Srinivasan, Shilpa Vaks, Yakir K. Wynn, Rebecca Ryu, Helen H. Stanley, Jennifer Valenti, Michael Yang, Lawrence H. Saks, Elyn Steiner, Rachel Vanderlip, Erik R. Yao, Michael Salgado, Gleydys Steingard, Sandra Vickar, Garry M. Yawen, Jiang Sanders, Eva Stern, David A. Vidal, Carolina Yoho, Scott D. Sandhu, Gurpreet S. Stevenson, Howard Visceglia, Elizabeth Yzermans, Joris Schiller, Robert Styron, Thomas H. Viswanathan, Ramaswamy Zafar, Muhammad K. Schützwohl, Matthias Sudom, Kerry Vito, Jose Zamorski, Mark Schwartz, Lori Sun, Ye-Ming J. Wagner, Gerd Zeller, Scott L. Schyve, Paul M. Sunderji, Nadiya A. Watkins, John Zinns, Rachel Scott, Chief Phillip Swanson, Jeffrey W. Weber, Samuel Zoeteman, Jeroen B. Sederer, Lloyd I. Swarbrick, Margaret Weinstein, Naomi Sernyak, Michael J. Syed, Fauzia Weinstein, Henry C.

20 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services APA’s Leading Educational Conference on Public, Community, and Clinical Psychiatry Daily Log FOR ATTENDANCE AT CME SESSIONS FOR YOUR RECORDs Obtain your Certificate for the 2012 Institute of Psychiatric Services at www.psych.org/ipscme Earn a maximum of 27 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. All scientific sessions listed in the Program Book are designated for AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM, except for Discussion Groups and Poster sessions. This form is for your records and not for submission. Use this page to keep track of your attendance. Reporting is on an honor basis; claim one credit for each hour of participation.

Date Title of Session # of Hours

Total: 21 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services 22 THURSDAY of the Frank J Frank of the organization president of that vice as serving currently is and Diagnosis of Dual tion Associa National for the of directors board on the serves emy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Adolescent and ofemy Child - Acad American Fellow and the in Association chiatric B U F Wake of School Medicine, Gray Bowman the from M.D. Barnhill, Jarrett L. try neuropsychia and psychiatry, child psychiatry, general orest University, where he also completed residencies in completed in where residencies University, heorest also arnhill is a Distinguished Fellow in the American Psy American Fellow the in aDistinguished is arnhill niversity of North Carolina, School of School Medicine Carolina, of North niversity g Wellness Pursu . He is currently a professor of psychiatry at the of psychiatry aprofessor He currently is http://www psychiatric-services/2012-ips-course-packets) Emergency Psychiatry: A Contemporary i (Course materialsmaybedownloadedat n Empire West Ballroom, SecondFloor, Paradigm From Theory toPractice Empire EastBallroom, Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Lecturer: L APA’s Frank J. Menolascino Award Co-Chair: Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Director: Anthony T An Overviewof AdultsWith An Autism SpectrumDisorders Chair: F . aculty: JonS Menolascino Award from NADD Award from Menolascino . psychiatry 8:00 AM SESSIONS Jodi S 8:00 a.m.–9:30a.m. 8:00 a.m.–12noon T Leslie Zun, M LisaHovermale, M h LECTURES rough Adam Kaufman, M COURSES L . Course 1 JarrettBarnhill, e . Lofchy c ture 1 Thursday,Oc , received his medical degree degree medical his , received . . R org/learn/institute-on- Berlin, ecovery and Integrat . He is the 2008 recipient 2008 He the is , M SecondFloor, . Ng, . D . M D . M . , . D M . D . . D . , D . . . D Dr . . . . i B on

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t A and of Child Academy American of the Committee Dis Developmental and Autism on the serves adolescence and on childhood section the for coordinator section and board advisory international (DMID Disability Intellectual for Manual developmentplayed amajorDiagnostic the role of the in reviewed journals and over 100 chapters and book journals reviewed H sources non-federal and federal from grants training and research on several investigator aprincipal is and Sciences of Academy National of the of Medicine Institute of the aging psychosocial successful and University at Cornell then and India, in initially trained, was and Diego San nia, P of Professor Distinguished and on Aging, Research for Institute Stein of the Director Aging, in Chair P V.Dilip Jeste, m injury, brain of traumatic neuropsychiatry the and disorders, developmental other and retardation mental with individuals in disorders mental autism, include 0 “world’s than the less – comprising most-cited authors” Information’sof list for Scientific Institute the in is and Psychiatry Geriatric of Journal American of editor the the is disorders obsessive-compulsive . o sychiatry and Neurosciences, at University of Califor at University Neurosciences, and sychiatry sychiatric Association and the Estelle and Edgar Levi Levi Edgar and Estelle the and Association sychiatric dolescent Psychiatry 5 etabolic, mood and seizure disorders, Tourette’s disorders, seizure and mood and etabolic, e has published 11 books, over 500 articles in peer- in 11 over articles published 500 e has books, % of all publishing researchers of the last two decades two last of the researchers publishing % of all b er 4, 2012er Schizophrenia isNotanOxymoron: Co-Chair: . Successful Psychosocial Aging in Role ofBehavioral Interventions His main areas of interest are schizophrenia schizophrenia are of interest areas main His Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Chair: Carnegie East, Third Floor, . Lecturer: DilipJeste, M Dr M.D. 8:00 a.m.–9:30a.m. ElenaGarcia Aracena, M . JosephaCheong, M Jeste is a geriatric neuropsychiatrist neuropsychiatrist ageriatric is Jeste L . e D , is president of the American president American , is of the c r ture 2 . B arnhill’s clinical interests interests clinical arnhill’s . . Dr . . Jeste is amember is Jeste D . ) D , serving on the on the , serving . . . He currently He currently . D . . Dr a bilities bilities . Jeste Jeste - . .

THURSDAY 23 es c i rv e S

c i . tr . D . . a . i A D . D . . . . , J . D B h . . . O . . . . 1 D . . . D D D D . . , P . . D . D . , M . . D on Psych on . D . tute i ESSION Kahn, M .

Vaks, M . West, Second Floor, Second Floor, West, Sun, M Casasnovas, M . . Aya Inamori POSTERS Baker, Ph Baker, 64th Inst 64th . Rupal M Patel, Umesh Vyas,Umesh M OSTER Yakir K Nicole Guanci,Nicole M 8:30 a.m.–10:00 a.m. Antony Loebel, M Antony Loebel, M ps Carolina D Mercader, Jamsheed H in Treating Anxiety Disorders Treating in Ye-Ming J Ross A Carmen E Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Compulsive Obsessive Individuals: A Literature Review Review Literature A Individuals: Due to Depression in the Elderly Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New a 38-Year-Old Male on Citalopram Citalopram on Male 38-Year-Old a Kimberly Nordstrom, M Central Park the Development Of Fibromyalgia? A Feasibility and Acceptability Study Study Acceptability and Feasibility A Stimulation A Case Report Treatment: 1-07 Evaluation1-07 of the Prevalence and Severity of Depression in Patients With Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study Study Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled During Repetitive Magnetic Transcranial 1-08 Hyponatremia Induced Psychosis in 1-01 Gabapentin:1-01 An Adjunctive Therapy 1-02 A Case of:1-02 He Chewed His Fingers Off 1-13 Risk of Development of Osteoporosis1-13 Maintenance Treatment in Schizophrenia in Treatment Maintenance With a Common Medication Combination er 2012 4, 1-03 Web-Based1-03 Depression Screening and Scale for Depressed Patients in Primary Care of Bipolar I Depression: Results of a Six-Week, Psychiatric Consultation for College Students: Monthly Aripiprazole-Intramuscular-Depot for 1-11 Can Major Depressive Disorder Predispose1-11 1-04 Long-Term Safety1-04 Long-Term and Tolerability of Once- 1-12 Use of the Columbia Suicide Severity Rating 1-12 1-06 Lurasidone Monotherapy for the Treatment b 6-Week, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study 6-Week, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled 1-10 Exacerbation of Preexisting1-10 Actinic Keratosis 1-09 An Uncommon Cause for Serotonin Syndrome 1-05 Lurasidone Adjunctive to Lithium or Valproate for of Bipolar the Treatment I Depression: Results of a o t , , . , , . H . A . P , , . P . , , . . . D . D , M , D , , . . . . , M , . . . , , . D D D . . D D . M . . . . D . D D M . M . , M , M 1 M Third Floor, Third Floor, Runnels, . , Harvey Rosenthal , . Thursday, Oc Thursday, Stotland, Scheiber A, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, A, . . D Merlino, . . Mark Ragins, M Mark Ragins, Meyerson, . McIntyre, APA Lifers APA n-Debate . orkshop U ussion Group 2 ussion Group ussion Group 1 ussion Group W c c WORKSHOPS Steven Nager, M Steven Nager, Pierre Loebel, M Pierre Loebel, 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:30 AM SESSIONS AM 8:30 8:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m. John S Neal Adams, Chair: Neal Adams, M SPECIAL SESSIONS SPECIAL Dis Dis Stephen C Arthur T Arthur Riverside Suite, Conference Conference B, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference B, Conference K, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference K, Apply? Why Not Everyone? Why Apply? DISCUSSION GROUPS Our Service Delivery Model Our Service Delivery Chair: Patrick S Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Discussant(s): Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Sheila Hafter Gray, M Chair(s): Sheila Hafter Gray, and Persistent Mental Disorders and Persistent Erik Roskes, M Erik Roskes, Maintaining Recovery From Severe Severe From Maintaining Recovery Model in Inpatient Psychiatric Care Model in Inpatient Psychiatric Oriented Principles and Approaches Approaches and Oriented Principles esenter(s): Nada L Targeting No-Shows and Re-Imaging No-Shows Targeting Un-Debate: For Whom Do Recovery- For Un-Debate: Chair(s): Joseph P Pr Acknowledging the Elephant in the Room: Acknowledging Recovery Planning: Transcending the Medical Transcending Planning: Recovery 24 THURSDAY “Getting toZero”:New IssuesinHIVPrevention 1-15 Behavior Self-Injurious Long-Term in Improvement Chair(s): MichaelE 1. g Wellness Pursu Lithium Toxicity: A Case Report and Literature Review Literature and Report Toxicity: ACase Lithium and Continual Stabilization of Mood Symptoms Over Over Symptoms Mood of Stabilization Continual and 1-14 Clozapine and Lithium Combination Leading to 1-14 Leading Combination Lithium and Clozapine Three Years of Maintenance ECT in an Autistic Child Child Autistic an in ECT Years Maintenance of Three 1-18 Efficacy and Effectiveness of Depot Versus Oral DepotVersus of 1-18Effectiveness and Efficacy Recovery Jeanie Tse,Jeanie M 1-16 Ill Mentally Acutely the Treatment for Home in Rural Southern Germany as an Alternative to Alternative an as Germany Southern Rural in Challenges inDelivering PrimaryCareto in CommunityBehavioral HealthPrograms Anti-psychotics in Schizophrenia: Synthesizing Ralph Aquila,M Practical Solutions:MeetingtheSpecial Psychiatry andtheFountainPsychiatry HouseModel 1-17 Selegiline Transdermal in the Treatment 2. Inpatient Treatment: An Economic Analysis i Results Across Different ResearchDesigns. People With SeriousMentalIllnesses n 3. of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD): Disorder Personality Borderline of Co a CommunityMentalHealthCenter Chair: HunterL Connecting the Dots; Primary Care, ConnectingtheDots;Primary Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second An Open Label Trial Patients 58 Label in Open An Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Paul J ‑ Kenneth Harris, M Harris, Kenneth Locating Primary Care Services in Care Services Locating Primary Conference E, LowerLobby, ‑ Conference F, LowerLobby, 1. Oriented Care ManagementforPeople Andrew J Andrew Naveen K Treatment asPrevention Katherine E Katherine Kenneth Ashley,M Karel J Karel 8:30 a.m.–11:30a.m. 8:30 a.m.–11:30a.m. . . Bruce Wong,Bruce M D Markovitz, M Markovitz, Joseph Lux, M Lux, Joseph T Sy Sy Keith McCarthy h SYMPOSIA . . , rough Rosas, . Marcia Titus mposium mposium D . . . Kolodny, M Frasch, M Frasch, , . . James Naughton, M Yarasi, M Thursday,Oc McQuistion, R ecovery and Integrat M . L . ubarsky D . D . . . D D . , JosephLux, M 1 2 D . . - , P . . D . , P D . Prescott, R Prescott, . . D D . h . h . . . M D . , D

. . . D . . D i on . . N , . D . . , t 4. o 3. Populations andtheBehaviors Associated With Higher 1. Risk ofHIV Transmission: Potential Interventions Soldiers Returning FromSoldiers Returning Combat: Beyond Stigma 50 Years inMidtown: Past, Present, andFuture 1. 2. NeedforMentalHealthCare, Perceived Barriers, Barriers toSeekingMentalHealthCare inU.S. Special Access, SpecialBarriers, andSpecial b RecollectionsoftheMidtownManhattanStudy Across Personnel From Nations Five Military 3. A ComparisonofStigmaandBarriers toCare Opportunities: LessonsFrom aDecadeof 4. and Care-Seeking PropensityinCanadian Forces Personnel Deployed in Afghanistan Potential Pitfalls ofInitiatingProphylactic The Next50 Years: Preventive Approaches Use in the Canadian Military: Findings Use intheCanadianMilitary: er 4, 2012er 2. Advantages ofInitiatingProphylactic of MentalHealthandtheMetropolis Military Research in Three Nations 4. Treatment inHigh-RiskIndividuals Treatment inHigh-RiskIndividuals to MentalHealth intheMetropolis Ernest J Ernest Chair: MarkOpler, Ph From An Epidemiological Survey 3. Barriers to Mental Health Service Barriers toMentalHealthService 2. Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers The MidtownStudyChallenge Lewis A Lewis UrbanicityandImpactsUpon Chair: MarkZamorski, M Conference I, LowerLobby, Conference J, LowerLobby, Social Integration inChina Mark Opler,Mark Ph Lawrence H Lawrence to Public MentalHealth Deniz Fikretoglu, Ph Fikretoglu, Deniz Michael E Michael Geeta D Geeta Neil Greenberg, M Greenberg, Neil Mark Zamorski, M Zamorski, Mark 8:30 a.m.–11:30a.m. 8:30 a.m.–11:30a.m. Amy B Amy Cornell Wells, M Cornell . Sy Sy Millman, Ph Millman, . Opler, M mposium mposium . . Adler, Ph Ganda, D Ganda, . Rosas, M Rosas, . Yang, Ph . D . . D , M . . D D 4 3 . . , P . . D . . . S , M . , M . D D O . . P . D D . . h D . . . . H . . . . . D . D . P P . . . . . H H . . THURSDAY 25

‑ ‑ ‑ - s . His ce i v er S c c i atr i aders and ghost le - n Psych n and Creation The of tute o tute i Lecture 3 Lecture , studied medicine University at LECTURES 64th Inst 64th 10:00 AM SESSIONS AM 10:00 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 ting academic opinion David Pollack, M.D. Chair: David Pollack, David Healy, M.D. David Healy, Lecturer: Conference C, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference C, op Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New - The Antidepressant Era Antidepressant The The Changing Face of Psychosis The Changing Face Michael Yao, M.D., M.P.H. M.D., Yao, Co-Chair: Michael armacology, The Psychopharmacologists, Volumes Volumes Psychopharmacologists, armacology, The er 2012 4, viewed articles, 200 other pieces andbooks, 20 ph re b - llegeDublin and Cambridge at University and is cur iting their articles. their iting o David Healy, M.D. DavidHealy, Co including rently a professor psychiatry of Bangor at University. Healy is formera secretary Dr. the of British Association Psychopharmacology,for and the 175 over author of peer 1-3: Let Them Eat Prozac,1-3: Mania,& Pharmageddon main areasresearch of are clinical trials inpsychophar Psycho macology, the history of psychopharmacology and the impact both of trials and psychotropic drugs our on culture.Healy Additionally, has beenDr. involved as an expert witness in homicide, suicide and birth defect legal actions involving psychotropic drugs, and in bringing withproblems these drugs to the attention American of andBritish regulators, as well raising awareness how of pharmaceutical companies sell drugs by marketing dis eases and co wr t , , ium 5 ium s Thursday, Oc Thursday, Sympo 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m.–11:30 Madison 3, Fifth Floor Fifth 3, Madison Michael Psy.D. Valenti, Becky Chief Eagle, A.A. Chief Dallas, Eagle M.A. Chief Phillip Scott, M.A. Patric Roberts, D.Min., Sc.D., Culturally‑Based Intervention Culturally‑Based Indigenous North Americans Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Cross‑Cultural With Cross‑Cultural Psychiatry Healing Through Sacred Renewal Sacred Through Healing Barbara Mainguy, J. M.A., M.F.A. Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Lewis Mehl‑Madrona, Ph.D. M.D., 6. The Stone Boy Women’s Society: A Society: Women’s Stone Boy The 6. 5. Maka Si Tomni: Lakota Autopoietic Autopoietic Lakota Tomni: Maka Si 5. Hawai’i and Pine Ridge, South Dakota and Pine Ridge, Hawai’i With Indigenous People From Moloka’i, Moloka’i, From People Indigenous With Lewis Mehl‑Madrona, M.D., Ph.D. M.D., Chair: Lewis Mehl‑Madrona, 4. Interfacing Cultures: Examples of Work Work Examples of Cultures: Interfacing 4. 1. Traditional North American Indigenous North Traditional 1. Views of Mind and Mental Health: Finding a of Mind Views 3. Collaborative Medicine in the 21st Century Collaborative 3. Meeting Place Between Culture and Psychiatry Culture Meeting Place Between 2. American Indian Ceremony as Naturalistic Therapy as Naturalistic American Indian Ceremony 2. © Mario Savoia | Dreamstime.com © Mario Savoia 26 THURSDAY Brockport and a Ph and Brockport v Ph.D. Hogan, Michael president of NASMHPD’s Research Institute president Research of NASMHPD’s board as and Directors Program Health of Mental State Association presidentNational as of the Council, Health Mental Advisory National on NIMH’s served he has ofJoint The Commission board on the tive representa health behavioral first the as appointed was and dent’s Health on Mental New Freedom Commission Health of Mental Department Connecticut of the Commissioner and Health of Mental H annually individuals 650,000 serves that system p hos 25 psychiatric operates accredited Health Mental M of Commissioner as 2007 March in confirmed was the American Psychiatric Association Psychiatric American the and Administration Health of Mental College American the Reform, Health for Mental Campaign the Illness, on Mental Alliance National the ernor’s Association, Gov National the from awards leadership received has ersity, earned aM ersity, earned itals and oversees New York’s oversees and itals $5B health public mental ogan has served as Director of the Ohio Department Department Ohio of the Director as served has ogan ental Health in New York in Health ental State g Wellness Pursu Co-Chair: The FifthCycleofReform:Integration i n Empire EastBallroom, Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Chair: Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Lecturer: MichaelHogan, Ph or Deinstitutionalization Rubiahna Vaughn, M 10:00 a.m.–11:30a.m. StephenGoldfinger, M T h . . S D rough L . from State University College, College, University State from e . , from Syracuse University Syracuse from c , is a graduate of Cornell Uni of Cornell a graduate , is ture 4 Thursday,Oc R ecovery and Integrat . He has chaired the Presi the chaired He has SecondFloor, . The NYS Office of Office NYS The . . D . . , M D . D . Additionally, Additionally, . . . . D P . H i r on . H . . ogan ogan . Dr H e - - - .

t o b Welcoming Remarksand Announcements The “Mash er 4, 2012er Meets Consult New YorkBallroom West, Floor, Third Pr Collaborating With PrimaryCare Public Psychiatry Fellows Awards Introduction ofK Chair Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers & AWARDS CEREMONY esenter(s): JamesR Frank J. Menolascino Award Riverside Suite, Third Floor, OPENING SESSION Chair: LoriRaney, M , ScientificProgram Committee David A 10:00 a.m.–11:30a.m. 12 NOON SESSIONS Lisa Hovermale, M Elyn Saks, J ‑ John S WORKSHOPS Keynote Speaker Up”: CommunityPsychiatry Dilip Jeste, M Dilip Jeste, M W AP AP Presented by: Presented by: orkshop A President A President ‑ . . Pollack, Liaison Psychiatry in Kern, . eynote Speaker D . Rundell, . M , Ph . . M D D 2 . D . . . . D . D . D . D . . . . M . D . ,

THURSDAY 27

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. c . i D . tr . Ed a . . i D . D . . . , M , . . D D M . . ram 1 D D . . g on Psych on Lu, . ro tute i P org/learn/institute-on- . Course 2 Course COURSES 64th Inst 64th Adam Kaufman, M Adam Kaufman, ator: Michael Rice, M 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.–5:00 1:00 PM SESSIONS PM 1:00 SESSIONS PM 1:30 psychiatry Molly Finnerty, M Molly Finnerty, M . Consumer Engagement aculty: Francis G for Vulnerable Populations for Vulnerable F nnovative nnovative Conference B, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference B, Conference L, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference L, Seth Flesher, M Seth Flesher, Moderator: I Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Using Technology to Promote Technology Using INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS INNOVATIVE Russell Lim, M Russell Lim, Director: Co-Moder Accessibility of a Computer-Based Shared Shared Accessibility of a Computer-Based (Course materials may be downloaded at (Course materials may be downloaded er 2012 4, Decision Making System (MyPSYCKES) Decision Making System (MyPSYCKES) Impact of Four Types of State Incentives on of State Incentives Types Impact of Four Participate in a Large State CQI Initiative in a Participate Medicaid Mental Health Clinic Decision to 1. psychiatric-services/2012-ips-course-packets) http://www 2. b Culturally-Appropriate Assessment Revealed: Assessment Culturally-Appropriate Revealed: and Performing Mid-Level Provider Supervision Mid-Level and Performing Demonstrated With Videotaped Videotaped With Demonstrated Case Vignettes Telepsychiatry: Conducting Direct Patient Interviews Patient Conducting Direct Telepsychiatry: o The DSM-IV-TR Outline for Cultural Foundation Foundation Cultural Outline for The DSM-IV-TR 3. t - - - - aks Her Her Pro . S . . er most most er n Psycho H . in philoso . D i . itt L . Evans Professor . . D . ; and a Ph Saks hopes the institute . . from Vanderbilt University, from Vanderbilt . , is Orrin B Thursday, Oc Thursday, thics A e acArthur so- (the Fellowship . A President Saks has taken part thatof grant . M . AP Dilip Jeste, M Dilip Jeste, Saks is also a John a 2009 of recipient from Yale Law School, where she was Law School, she where from Yale . . D . Psychiatric Services Bell Psychiatric Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program , is a departure from academic her writing ormal Opening: Ringing of the Institute on nd Catherinend T F a . ciencesthe at University Southern of California Gould writes extensively in thearea law and of mental health, having published four books (with fifth a press) in and thanmore forty articles and book chapters will become the go-to policy for place makers facing hard decisions in mental health law called “Genius Grant”) to found the Saks Institute for Mental Law, Health Policy, and Ethics USC, at a think tank studying the intersection mental health, law, of and analytic Science from the Psychoanaly for Center New sis, was she awarded where the Jaque Brien Prize memoir describes struggles her withschizophrenia and managingher to craft a good life herself for in the face a direof prognosis D fessor Saks received B her was she where class Valedictorian; an M fromphy Oxford was she University, where a Marshall on Scholarship; a J Lawan editor Journal the on Yale book,recent The Center CannotHold: Journey My Through Madness School of Law;School Adjunct of Professor Psychiatry of the at University California, of San Medicine; School of Diego, and Faculty the Psychoanalysis at for Center New Elyn R. Saks, Ph.D. J.D., S of Law, Psychology, andPsychiatry Psychology, Law, of andthe Behavioral 28 THURSDAY of Healthof Economics Journal of editor the an as completed years ten recently and of Medicine Institute amember is of the health, of mental economics the on conferences sponsored Association Health Public TaubeCarl American the Award from the and Association, Economics Health International book, book, for his Insurance and of Risk Association American H Sciences and of School Arts Graduate Harvard’s from Award Mentoring in Excellence Mendelsohn Everett M discrimination provider of measurement and theory of the study and parities, dis and measuring approaches defining developing to includes disparities care on health research ment his and pay plan health and hospital, of physician, theory the policy health of mental economics the and disparities, care of health economics the systems, payment care of health impact and design School Medical Harvard at Policy Care of Health Department the in economics Ph.D. G. McGuire, Thomas the economics of mental health of mental economics the e is a recipient of the Elizur Wright the Award from arecipiente is Elizur of the cGuire has conducted academic and policy research on research policy and academic conducted has cGuire g Wellness Pursu Mental HealthCoverage andMentalHealth Financing Psychotherapy i n Care inStateInsurance Exchanges Empire EastBallroom, SecondFloor, Co-Chair: Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Lecturer: Thomas McGuire, Ph . Dr Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Chair: . McGuire has co-chaired four NIMH- four co-chaired has McGuire 1:30 p . T JosephaCheong, M KashmiraRustomji, M h LECTURES rough L . e Dr .m.–3:00 p.m. c . For more than 30 years, Dr 30 For years, more than . ture 6 His research focuses on the on the focuses research His . Thursday,Oc McGuire has contributed to to contributed has McGuire R ecovery and Integrat , the Arrow Award from the the Award from Arrow , the . , is a professor of health of health a professor , is In 2008, he received the the he received 2008, In . D . . D

. D . . i on - - . .

t prescribing practices prescribing improving by costs pharmacy controlling a program Award for Achievement Bronze Association Psychiatric Nursing Psychiatry Community and pital Hos Behavioral Interviews, Psychiatry, Emergency Clinical of Manual Quarterly, Psychiatry Practices, Psychiatric of including Organizational of the Journal programs treatment behavioral and Management Utilization macy Phar and Medicine ofimplementation Evidence Based on reviews and papers, technical monographs, articles, P Health of Mental Department Missouri for the vices Ser of Psychiatric Comprehensive Division tor for the area Columbia the in patients underinsured and uninsured to services expand to established center health community funded out Directors gram Pro Health of Mental State Association National the of Council Director’s presidentMedical as of the serves M of University at the of psychiatry professor assistant Health of Mental Institute St of Missouri, University at of Science the Professor Research guished City Jefferson in O Joseph M.D. J. Parks, o arks has authored or co-authored a number of original of original anumber or co-authored authored has arks fficer for the Missouri Department of Mental Health Health of Mental Department Missouri the for fficer issouri, Department of Psychiatry, Columbia and Columbia of Psychiatry, Department issouri, p atient basis at the Family Health Center, Health afederally- Family at the atient basis b er 4, 2012er . Dr . His work has appeared in several journals, journals, several in appeared work has His CMHC-Based HealthHomes: A Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor, Co-Chair: Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers . Lecturer: JosephJ Parks was awarded the 2006 American American 2006 the awarded was Parks New CareDelivery Model Chair: . He recently served as the division direc division the as served He recently . . D Louis and Director of the Missouri Missouri of the Director and Louis . H 1:30 p r e also holds the position of Distin position holds the e also . DanielCohen, M . P NeishaD’Souza, M L e arks practices psychiatry on an on an psychiatry practices arks .m.–3:00 p.m. c , serves as the Chief Clinical Clinical Chief the as , serves ture 7 . He also serves as a clinical aclinical as serves He also . Parks, Advanced Studies in in Studies Advanced , and M . D B . D ehavior, Journal ehavior, Journal . . D . . . Dr ------.

THURSDAY 29 es c i rv e S , ,

. c i D . , , . . , , . tr . , , . . . . . a D D i . D . D A A M D . D . . . D . . . , , . . M D M D . . 6 5 4 3 Rothe, on Psych on M . Rioja, Psy Rioja, Lopez, tute ‑ i . Lluberes, . Mintz, . Auchincloss, M Auchincloss,

. orkshop orkshop orkshop orkshop Madly Gifted Madly 64th Inst 64th W W W W WORKSHOPS 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 and Dynamic Psychiatry Claudia Montoya, J Claudia Montoya, David L Niberca Polo, M esenter: Niberca Polo, Kim Nessel, M esenter(s): Kim Nessel, Conference J, Lower Lobby, Lobby, Lower Conference J, Conference I, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference I, Conference F, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference F, Chair: David L Pr Conference D, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference D, Juan Raul Condemarin, M Juan Raul Condemarin, Virginia Barber Virginia Kathleen Decker, M Chair: Kathleen Decker, Pr Charles Amrhein, Chair: Charles Amrhein, Psy Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Elizabeth L Chair: Nubia G Know But Were Afraid Afraid to Ask Know But Were esenter(s): Eugenio M American Academy of Psychoanalysis of Psychoanalysis Academy American Programs: Everything You Need to You Everything Programs: Pr Mental Health Courts and Diversion Mental Health Courts and Diversion Combining PTSD and Substance Use Combining PTSD and Substance Use er 2012 4, Problems or How to Integrate Virtual Virtual to Integrate Problems or How Psychodynamic Principles Used When Principles Used Psychodynamic Reality With Other Treatment Disorders Treatment Other With Reality the Placebo and Other Meaningful Effects and Other the Placebo b Treatment: Complex Treatment for Complex Complex for Treatment Complex Treatment: Prescribing Medications: Considerations About Considerations Prescribing Medications: o t

. - - - - - . . D . . D . D . . He is an He internationally . , is senior investigator the at Thursday, Oc Thursday, ture 8 ture c .m.–3:00 p.m. .m.–3:00 e Daniel Towns, M Daniel Towns, L Altha Stewart, M Altha Stewart, 1:30 p Chair: Riverside Suite, Third Floor, Floor, Third Suite, Riverside Co-Chair: Rosenheck has received awards his for work Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New . Robert Rosenheck, M Robert Rosenheck, Lecturer: Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Dr . Editors’ Choice Award – Psychiatric Services – Psychiatric Award Choice Editors’ New Approaches to Social Integration Approaches New He has He published than more 600 scientific papers . from both the American Psychiatric Association and the American Public Health Association As founding director the of Department Veterans of Affairs, NortheastProgram spent he Evaluation Center, years22 training, evaluating, disseminating, and moni topicson such as performance evaluation large of mental health systems, mental health quality care, of the causes homelessness,of the organization and financingmen of Robert Rosenheck, M.D. England New Mental IllnessVA Research Education and Clinical (MIRECC) Center and professor psychiatry of in health public the at Child Medi Study Yale at Center cal is also he School, where director the of Division of Mental Health Services and Outcomes Research in the Department Psychiatry of knownmental health service is researcher,leader a who in cost-effectiveness studies behavioral of health inter ventions and in monitoring quality care of and other aspects the of performance large of health care systems toring innovative mental health programs across the VA system tal health services, and the cost-effectiveness psycho of socialand psychopharmacological treatments serious of mental illness, homelessness, and PTSD among war veterans 30 THURSDAY Join your colleagues today beginning at 4:00 p at 4:00 beginning today colleagues Join your services and products health-related of mental suppliers and other firms, recruitment publishers, book panies, com pharmaceutical including organizations, from available be will resources and opportunities of professional array where alarge Hall Exhibit the to visits daily schedule to encouraged are you and meeting of the part integral an are exhibits The a complimentary wine reception and at 5:20 and reception p wine a complimentary prize drawing (must win) present to be drawing prize g Wellness Pursu Applications ofMeasurement-BasedCare Through Integrated MentalHealthCare The NIMHRAISEInitiative: Promoting Dementia Update:ClinicalManagement Optimizing CareforPTSD, Depression, American Association forGeriatricPsychiatry i n Recovery inFirst EpisodePsychosis and Alcohol UseProblems:Clinical Metropolitan Ballroom, SecondFloor Pr Pr Chair: DarrelRegier, M Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second esenter(s): DelbertRobinson, M Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Pr esenter(s): FariftehF Chair: BlaineGreenwald, M Conference K, LowerLobby, Chair: Amy Goldstein, Ph Carnegie West,Floor, Third Phillippe Marambaud, M Carnegie East, Third Floor, esenter(s): PaulKerwin, M Charles Motsinger, M and Research Horizons Exhibit HallOpen Jeremy Koppel, M 1:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Russell Carr, M Lisa Dixon, M T W W W h rough orkshop orkshop orkshop Thursday,Oc R ecovery and Integrat . Duffy . Meet representatives Meet representatives . . 7 8 9 . D D D . D . . . . , M D . , , Ph . . . . D D . , . . D D P . . . . .

. . H D , D . . . , , . i m on . m . , f . , or a for - .

t 3. a Culture ofSafetyinManaging 60,000 Admissions, o Suicide: From Risk Assessment toaNever Event SuccessfulInpatientSuicidePrevention: Promoting 880,000 Daysand30 Years ofQualityPractice b Report andRecommendationstoSave Lives 1. 2. 1. er 4, 2012er in ClinicalSettingsandHealthSystems The MentalHealthIntegration Program 3. 4. SuicideCare inSystemsFramework: A Collaborative Care inRural Colorado The EthicsofSuicideasaNever Event Collaborating With PrimaryCare Transformation ofanOrganization: Primary andBehavioral Primary Healthcare Benjamin G Benjamin Healthcare forPatients Treated in 2. Specialty MentalHealthSettings Improving Lives andLifespans: Opportunities forPsychiatrists Integration (PBHCI)Grantees: Chair: Yad M Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Geetha Jayaram, M Jürgen Unützer,Jürgen M ImprovingPhysical Healthand 4. Conference C, LowerLobby, Conference E, LowerLobby, Kathleen Reynolds, M Reynolds, Kathleen Michael A Michael SuicideasaSentinelEvent Michael F Michael Chair: LoriRaney, M Lessons From theField 2:00 PM SESSIONS 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Paul Schyve, M Paul Schyve, Lori Raney, M Lori Sy Sy SYMPOSIA mposium mposium . Druss, M Druss, . . . Gillette, Ph Gillette, Jabbarpour Hogan, Ph Hogan, . . D D . . . D . D . 7 6 , M D , M . . . , M . . S , M . D D . . . . D P W B . . . . . H . . P D . A . H . . . . THURSDAY 31 s ce i v er S c c i atr i 2 N n Psych n IO tute o tute i ESS s POSTERS 64th Inst 64th STER STER Kun Tang, M.D. Kun Tang, 2-02 WITHDRAWN Diana H. Mungall O Ryan M.P.H. Borg, 3:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m.–4:30 Jo AnneJo Ph.D. Sirey, 3:00 PM SESSIONS PM 3:00 Lori Schwartz, M.D. Samuel Weber, M.D. Samuel Weber, Ayme M.D. Frometa, p Shilpa Srinivasan, M.D. Thomas Sobanski,M.D. Cecilia Belardinelli, M.D. Belardinelli, Cecilia Stephanie A. Rolin, M.P.H. Muhammad K. Zafar, M.D. Current Needs and Intervention Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Central Park West, Second Floor, Second Floor, West, Central Park Treatment Challenge: A Case Report Case A Challenge: Treatment 2-13 ADHD and Neurofibromatosis-1 2-13 2-06 Clonidine Withdrawal in a Patient er 2012 4, 2-12 Incidence of Seizures and Concomitant2-12 Services for Older Persons With Depression: Suspected to SufferFrom Lorazepam Abuse 2-09 in the Love Time of Dementia: Sexuality, 2-05 Improving Engagement in Mental Health Health Mental in Engagement Improving 2-05 Pseudoseizures in the Epilepsy Monitoring Unit Intimacy And Dementia: A Case-Control Survey 2-04 TheImpact History of Trauma on Course of b 2-11 Autonomic Dysfunction in Autistic Population2-11 Community-Based Participatory Research Initiative Young Adult MentalYoung Health Service Users Through a 2-08 Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Increase (OCD): Hospitalization for Clients With Severe Mental Illness Mental Severe With Clients for Hospitalization 2-10 Evaluation of Cognitive Behavioral2-10 Therapy and the Left External Capsule: A Voxel-Based Morphomet to Present Day and Availability Options of Treatment of Total White Matterof Total and WhiteMatter Tissue Within 2-01 Prescription2-01 Opioid Addiction: From 1998 Trends Psychological Distress Among Religious Nonbelievers Religious Among Distress Psychological 2-03 Perspectives on Housing and Recovery: Engaging Engaging Recovery: and Housing on Perspectives 2-03 Problem and Pathologic Gamblers: A Systematic Review o Motivational Interviewing Treating Gambling Behavior in in Behavior Gambling Interviewing Treating Motivational 2-07 Healthcare Decision-Making as a Potential Source of t

M. .m. 9 ium 8 ium ium 5:30 P.

s s Thursday, Oc Thursday, An Update Roy Perlis, M.D. Perlis, Roy Sympo Sympo David Healy, M.D. David Healy, 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p 2:00 p.m.–5:00 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.–5:00 4:00 P.M.– Maran M.A. Wolston, Danny Carlat, J. M.D. 5. Professional Suicide 5. Madison 3, Fifth Floor, Fifth Floor, Madison 3, American Healing Ideas Paul S. Appelbaum, M.D. Appelbaum, Paul S. Chief Dallas, Eagle M.A., Danny J. Carlat, M.D. Carlat, Chair: Danny J. Psychotherapy and Psychosis Psychotherapy Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New to Medical Conflicts of Interests to Medical Conflicts 3. Indigenous (Native American) American) Indigenous (Native 3. & Prize Drawing Barbara Mainguy, J. M.A.,M.F.A. Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Approaches to Managing Psychosis Approaches Lewis Mehl‑Madrona, Ph.D. M.D., Lewis Mehl‑Madrona, Ph.D. M.D., Therapy With People With With Psychosis With People Therapy With Industry Education With in Medical Empire West Ballroom, Second Floor, Floor, Second Ballroom, West Empire 2. Serving Two Masters: Relationships Masters: Two Serving 2. 1. Results of Intensive Dialogical Self- Dialogical Results of Intensive 1. 2. Hearing Voices Groups Using Native Native Groups Using Voices Hearing 2. Come visit the Exhibit Hall and take a break. a break. take and Exhibit the Hall visit Come Lewis Mehl‑Madrona, M.D., Ph.D. M.D., Chair: Lewis Mehl‑Madrona, Conflict of Interest Issues in Psychiatry: Issues in Psychiatry: Conflict of Interest 1. An Update on National Policies Relating An Update on National Policies 1. Prize drawing at 5:20 p.m., must be present to win. to be present must p.m., 5:20 at drawing Prize Exhibit Hall Reception Exhibit Hall Reception Food and beverages (including wine) will be served! will wine) (including beverages Food and 4. Competing Interests in Clinical Trials in Psychiatry Trials in Clinical Competing Interests 4. 3. Conflict of Interest – From a Patient’s Point of View Point of Patient’s From a – Conflict of Interest 3. 32 THURSDAY Neuropsychiatric Presentation of Lyme Disease (OCD) Lyme of Disease Presentation Neuropsychiatric g Wellness Pursu 2-18 The Ohio Army National Guard Mental Health Health Mental 2-18 Guard National Army Ohio The devoted toprovidingapplicantswiththeopportunity Correlation With Anti-ribosomal P Antibody and and PAntibody Anti-ribosomal With Correlation 2-17 Hyponatremia Directly Caused by Atypical by Atypical Caused 2-17 Directly Hyponatremia 2-20 Bath Salt Intoxication: A Literature Review Review ALiterature Intoxication: 2-20 Salt Bath 2-19 Neuropsychiatric Manifestation of SLE: Its Its SLE: of 2-19 Manifestation Neuropsychiatric attend theentire meeting. The lasthourwillbe of the Clinical Signs, Symptoms, Physiology, Physiology, Symptoms, Signs, Clinical the of Prospectiv 2-15 A15-Year-Old Atypical an With Patient Literature Review for Quality Improvement Improvement Quality for Review Literature i and Current Treatment Recommendations Antipsychotics: A Retrospective Study and and Study ARetrospective Antipsychotics: Initiative: Prevalence of DSM-IV Disorders Disorders DSM-IV of Prevalence Initiative: n to meetwithindividualprogram directors. 2-14 Riluzole for Impulsive Aggression in in 2-14 Aggression Impulsive for Riluzole its Implication on Treatment Guidelines Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor, Psychiatric Unit: Is it Pathological? it Is Unit: Psychiatric Public/Community Psychiatry Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers 2-16 a in Two Urophagia of Cases Autistic Disorder: A Case Report ACase Disorder: Autistic DISCUSSION GROUPS Marijo B Scott D Scott Dis Carolina Mercader, D Carolina Mehnaz Waseem, M Mehnaz e fellowshipapplicantsare invitedto Chair: JulesRanz, M Gleydys Salgado, M Salgado, Gleydys Fellowship Directors Mahreen Raza, M Raza, Mahreen 3:30 PM SESSIONS 3:30 p Raj Addepalli, M Addepalli, Raj c T h ussionGroup 3 . rough Yoho, D . T .m.–6:00 p.m. amburrino, M Thursday,Oc R ecovery and Integrat . O . , M . . D D . . . D D . . D . B O . . © Jenny |nycgo.com Rotner . . . . . D A . . i on t o 2. 3. of At-Risk Caregiving Attitudes and Parenting Co-Moder b Involuntary CommitmentforGrave Involuntary Substance Behavior Among Parents With MentalIllness Interdisciplinary andInter-AgencyInterdisciplinary Approach Are We DoingEnoughtoProtect? Assessment Use Disorders: The ChronicPublic Inebriate 2. New RolesforCreative Arts Therapies Innovations inForensic MentalHealth 3. er 4, 2012er Equitable Care forInmate/Patients: An and theCreative Arts inthe Treatment Therapeutic Applications oftheOrigami Evaluation –ChallengesinProviding Initiative atBellevueHospitalCenter Through theCreative Arts Therapies Cultivating theLanguageofRecovery Co-Moder INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS 1. Moderator: Tara Makekshahi, M Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers New YorkSheraton and Towers of DisasterRelief, Trauma and Forensic Emergency Psychiatric I I Conference B, LowerLobby, nnovative nnovative Conference J, LowerLobby, ator: Rubiahna Vaughn, M Moderator: SashaRai, M Manisha Punwani, M Punwani, Manisha 1. Tanya V Kathryn Maloy, M Kathryn Severe MentalIllness David Ramsey, M Ramsey, David RecodingforRecovery 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Stephen Ross, M Ross, Stephen Joel Strauch, M Joel Strauch, ator: Tanya Menard, M . Azarani, M Azarani, P P ro ro g g . D . . ram 3 ram 2 ram D . D D . . . . D . D . . D . . . D . . . . D , M D . . . P . H . THURSDAY 33 s ce i v er S c c

atr i .m. n Psych n tute o tute i Discussion l 64th Inst 64th Workshop 13 Workshop Workshop 12 Workshop Workshop 11 Workshop Anita Everett, M.D. Anita Everett, 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 5:00 p.m.–6:30 p 5:00 p.m.–6:30 ane Leonard Stein, M.D. Leonard Stein, 5:00 PM SESSIONS PM 5:00 P Erik R. Vanderlip, M.D. Vanderlip, Erik R. Matthew Dumont, M.D., M.D., Matthew Dumont, SPECIAL SESSIONS Conference I, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference I, Carnegie West, Third Floor, Third Floor, Carnegie West, Joel Feiner, M.D., M.D., Joel Feiner, Panelist(s): Conference F, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, F, Conference Patrick S. Runnels, M.D. Runnels, Chair: Patrick S. Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York ACOs Now and in the Future Now ACOs Nancy Williams, M.D., M.D., Chair(s): Nancy Williams, Kenneth Thompson, Chair: Kenneth Thompson, M.D. Lori D’Angelo, Ph.D. Lori D’Angelo, Presenter(s): The Whole Package: Psychosocial Psychosocial Whole Package: The Empire East Ballroom, Second Floor, Second Floor, Empire East Ballroom, the International Clubhouse Model er 2012 4, has Gone Wrong, Where Should it Go? Where Should Wrong, has Gone Daniel Y. Patterson, M.D., M.P.H., M.P.H., M.D., Patterson, Y. Chair(s): Daniel Rehabilitation and Integrated Care With With Care Rehabilitation and Integrated Turns 50: Where has it Gone Right, What Where has it Gone Right, 50: Turns in Assertive Community Treatment Teams in Assertive Community Treatment b The Community Mental Health Movement The Community Mental Health Movement o Integration of Primary Care and Preventive Services of Primary Care and Preventive Integration t , - - - - - Thursday, Oc Thursday, Lecture 9 Lecture LECTURES , is the medical director the at MHA Noam Fast, M.D. Noam Fast, Workshop 10 Workshop WORKSHOPS 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 Carnegie East, Third Floor, Third Floor, Carnegie East, Mark Ragins, M.D. Mark Ragins, Lecturer: Taking Strengths Seriously Strengths Taking Conference D, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference D, Yener A. Balan, M.D., M.D., Balan, A. Yener Chair(s): Milos Starovic, M.D. Co-Chair: Milos Starovic, Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Jyothsna Karlapalem, M.D. Chair: Jyothsna Karlapalem, Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program . Dr. Ragins. Dr. has a number awards won of including of Internet-Related Behavioral Addictions of Internet-Related Behavioral Playing With Yourself and Others: A Review A Review and Others: Yourself With Playing which has been translated into Japanese and Korean. Further, was he featured book, in Steven Lopez’s The Soloist Amerigan John Beard Van and Award USPRA’s theAPA’s his for Award outstanding lifetime contribution to psy Mark Ragins, M.D. Village Integrated Service Agency in Long Beach, Cali fornia, an award winning recovery-based of model men tal health services, has he since where worked, its begin ning as in a psychiatrist 1990, the for adult service coordination teams, the Assistance Homeless Program, and the the Academy, Welcoming Age Transition Youth His practiceTeam. and vision have been grounded in thanmore years 20 clinical of with work the of some most underserved and difficult to engage people in the community. Ragins Dr. has given hundreds presenta of tions and lectures to wide-ranging audiences both nationally and internationally and has the of become one true pioneers and leaders recovery-based of psychiatry. Hiswritings short a include book, Road A to Recovery chiatric rehabilitation. is also He a distinguished fellow theof American Psychiatric Association. 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services APA’s Leading Educational Conference on Public, Community, and Clinical Psychiatry Daily Log FOR ATTENDANCE AT CME SESSIONS FOR YOUR RECORDs Obtain your Certificate for the 2012 Institute of Psychiatric Services at www.psych.org/ipscme Earn a maximum of 27 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. All scientific sessions listed in the Program Book are designated for AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM, except for Discussion Groups and Poster sessions. This form is for your records and not for submission. Use this page to keep track of your attendance. Reporting is on an honor basis; claim one credit for each hour of participation.

Date Title of Session # of Hours

Total: 34 Pursuing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration FRIDAY 35

es c i rv e S

. c i D . . tr a Flaum did his i D He completed completed He . . . . He also He directs D . . Dr . He currently He serves . on Psych on tute Third Floor, Third Floor, i ture 10 ture c Flaum is the co-author author or . , is professor clinical of psychiatry e Audra Yadack, M Audra Yadack, L LECTURES

64th Inst 64th Dr Roxanne McMorris, M Roxanne McMorris, . 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Chair: Carnegie East, Michael Flaum, M Michael Flaum, Lecturer: Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New dditionally, has he had numerous guber Oriented Mental Health Care Oriented Mental . Co-Chair: A . Motivational Interviewing as Practical, as Practical, Interviewing Motivational Teachable and Quantifiable Method to and Quantifiable Teachable Build Core Competencies in Recovery- Build Core Competencies er 2012 5, atorial-level appointments to various boards Iowa and b committees to related mental health theon board the of American Association Community of Psychiatry n the Consortium Iowa Mental for Health (ICMH), whichserves asliaison a between theuniversity and the mentalpublic health system inIowa post-doctorala fellowship inschizophrenia research in the at University andthe has Iowa of 1980’s remained late theon faculty since than more of peer-reviewed 100 publications and book chapters Michael Flaum, M.D. and director the of Division Public of and Community Psychiatry the at University Iowa of undergraduate, medical schooland residency training in University, SUNY (Columbia Brook York New Stony University respectively)and York New o , , . D

. , , , , . . . , , A , , . . . D . . . D . D D D D . . . . . , M , . . D . . , M , D D , M , , Ph , . . . . D . D . , David Kahn, M David Kahn, , . Friday, Oct Friday, Schiller . H , Ted Huey, M Huey, Ted , . org/learn/institute-on- org/learn/institute-on- org/learn/institute-on- . . . P . . D . Vanderlip, M Vanderlip,

, M , . . Course 4 Course Course 3 Course Course 5 Course COURSES D . 8:00 a.m.–12 noon 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. Frances Levin, M Frances Levin, 8:00 AM SESSIONS AM 8:00 psychiatry psychiatry psychiatry . . . Erik R Lori Raney, M Lori Raney, Director: in order to receive certification. to receive in order Conference C, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference C, Franklin Schneier, M aculty: Franklin Schneier, aculty: Robert M John Renner, Jr John Renner, Director: Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Laura McNicholas, M Laura McNicholas, F F Jeffrey Lieberman, M Jeffrey Lieberman, Director: Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Update on Psychopharmacology Petros Levounis, M aculty: Petros Levounis, Attendees must attend the entire course course Attendees must attend the entire Buprenorphine and Office-Based Moira Rynn, M Moira Rynn, Treatment of Opioid Dependence Treatment F Empire East Ballroom, Second Floor, Second Floor, Empire East Ballroom, Empire West Ballroom, Second Floor, Second Floor, Ballroom, West Empire (Course materials may be downloaded at (Course materials may be downloaded at (Course materials may (Course materials may be downloaded at (Course materials may be downloaded Primary Care Updates for Psychiatrists Primary Care Updates psychiatric-services/2012-ips-course-packets) psychiatric-services/2012-ips-course-packets) psychiatric-services/2012-ips-course-packets) http://www http://www http://www Scott Stroup, M Scott Stroup, 36 FRIDAY 3-01 Mental Health Screening at a Student-Run Free Clinic Free aStudent-Run at Screening Health Mental 3-01 3-08 Organization-Wide Processes for Implementation Implementation for Processes Organization-Wide 3-08 3-13 Association Between Substance Abuse Treatment Abuse Substance 3-13 Between Association g Wellness Pursu Net Patients Served in an Integrated Care Program Care Integrated an in Served Patients Net Referral and Depression Outcomes Among Safety- 3-09 CBASP for Co-Occurring Chronic Depression Depression Chronic Co-Occurring for CBASP 3-09 Unmasked by Prescribed Dosage of Amitriptyline of Dosage by Prescribed Unmasked 3-10 Benzodiazepine Use Misreport: A Potentially APotentially Misreport: Use 3-10 Benzodiazepine Emergency Unit in Amsterdam, The Netherlands Netherlands The Amsterdam, in Unit Emergency 3-03 No More Psychiatric Patients in Police Cells: Cells: Police in Patients Psychiatric More No 3-03 3-11 and Tobacco Smoking Between Correlation Mental Disorders Including Suicidal Tendencies 3-04 A First Case Report of Brugada Syndrome Syndrome Brugada of Report Case AFirst 3-04 3-06 Capacity Building in Alzheimer’s Disease3-06 (AD): Lessons Learned From a Pilot Study in 6 in Study aPilot From Learned (AD): Lessons Ten Years of Experience With the Psychiatric Psychiatric the With Ten Years Experience of 3-12 Synthetic Cannabinoids and the Onset 3-12 Onset the and Cannabinoids Synthetic i Distinct Areas in Lebanon in Summer 2011 Summer in Lebanon in Areas Distinct n 3-07 Impact of Break-up on Facebook for for Facebook on Break-up of Impact 3-07 Maria del Pilar Trelles M del Thorne, Pilar Maria of Psychiatric Advance Directives Policy Policy Directives Advance Psychiatric of Lethal Complication of Benzodiazepine 3-05 We Are the 99%: Building a Mental aMental Building 99%: We the Are 3-05 Health Intervention From the Ground- the From Intervention Health 3-02 Impact of Community Treatment Community of Impact 3-02 of Psychosis in Youths: A Case Report Youths: in Report ACase Psychosis of Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Central Park Hetty Eisenberg, M Eisenberg, Hetty an Adolescent Girl: A Case Report Report ACase Girl: Adolescent an Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Up Within the Occupy Movement Occupy the Within Up and Alcoholism: Initial Findings Dependence: Two Case Reports Orders on Hospital Admissions Jennifer K Jennifer Meang Je M Cho, Meang Rachel Zinns, M Zinns, Rachel Jeroen B Gurpreet S Gurpreet Kate Wood,Kate M s p Salman Majeed, M Majeed, Salman 8:30 a.m.–10:00a.m. Ya-Fen Chan, PhYa-Fen Chan, OSTER Lama Bazzi, M Bazzi, Lama Anita Jothy, M Anita T h Travis Ladner Travis rough POSTERS . Zoeteman, M Zoeteman, . Penberthy, Ph West, SecondFloor, .

Sandhu, M Sandhu, R ESSION ecovery and Integrat . Friday,Oct D . D . . D . D , P . . . , E . D . D , P . , M D sy . . D . d 3 . h . . . . . D . D D M . P . D D . . . . . H . . . . D . i on o Ideation and Attempts Among Hispanics Living in the U.S. U.S. the in Living Hispanics Among Attempts and Ideation b Relevance of Activation and Self-Management Training 3-22 Dose-Related Effect of Acculturation on Suicidal Suicidal on Acculturation of Effect 3-22 Dose-Related Care in Screening and Treatment Traumatic Post of and Screening in Care er 5, 2012er Development of Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome Malignant of Neuroleptic Development 3-29 A Case of Supratherapeutic Clozapine Levels Levels Clozapine 3-29 Supratherapeutic of ACase 3-19 An Experiment in Integrated Care Education Care Integrated in 3-19 Experiment An 3-28 Antipsychotic Use and Inpatient Admissions Admissions Inpatient and Use 3-28 Antipsychotic 3-24 Treatment of Depression in Latino Women: Women: Latino in 3-24 Treatment Depression of 3-21 Antipsychotic Dose Escalation Prior to the tothe Prior Escalation 3-21 Dose Antipsychotic M 3-18 Integration of Mental Health and Primary Primary and 3-18 Health Mental of Integration 3-26 Is Internet Addiction a Psychiatric Illness Illness aPsychiatric Addiction 3-26 Internet Is 3-15 Psychiatric Disorders and Psychotropics Psychotropics 3-15 and Disorders Psychiatric 3-23 Cultural Mistrust and Psychopathology Psychopathology and 3-23 Mistrust Cultural in a Carrier of an Ultra Rapid CYP2A1F Rapid Ultra an of aCarrier Allele in 3-14 Benefits of Somatic Pain Screening and and 3-14Screening Pain Somatic of Benefits Perspectives of People With Dual Diagnosis Diagnosis Dual With People of Perspectives 3-25 Homelessness and Recovery From the the From Recovery and 3-25 Homelessness . 3-27 Drug Addiction in Sickle Cell Disease Disease Cell Sickle in 3-27 Addiction Drug Processing in Autism Spectrum Disorders Disorders Spectrum Autism in Processing Mercedes Perez Rodriguez, M Perez Mercedes Rodriguez, Stress Disorder in the VA Clinical Setting VA the in Clinical Disorder Stress 3-16 SSRI Cutaneous Adverse Reactions: 3-16 Reactions: Adverse Cutaneous SSRI 3-20 A Case of Grave’s Disease Treated Disease 3-20 Grave’s of ACase Christine M Christine or an Emerging Social Phenomenon? Maria Mananita S Mananita Maria at One VA: Relationship? the is One at What 3-17 Characteristics of the Homeless 3-17 Homeless the of Characteristics William B William Under the Criminal Justice System Justice Criminal the Under Sosunmolu O Sosunmolu (ASD) Adult Not Saying Patients in 100 Terminal Cancer Patients Carmen E Carmen A Side Effect Not Well Known! Not Well Effect A Side Abigail J Abigail Pierre R Pierre by a Psychiatric Act Team Act by aPsychiatric Elliot Lee, M Lee, Elliot Sadeq Al-Sarraf, M Al-Sarraf, Sadeq Mary Woesner,Mary M Shaneel Shah, M Adekola Alao, M Alao, Adekola in African Americans Americans African in Rachel Pope, M Rachel Laura Safar, M Julie Langan . . Lawson, M Lawson, Palix, M Palix, . . D . Casasnovas, M Casasnovas, Gagnon, M Gagnon, . wiggins, M wiggins, Shoyinka, M Shoyinka, . Hipolito, M Hipolito, . D . . P , P . sy . . D . . D D D h D . . . D . , M D . . . . . D . , P D . . . D . . . . h . D . D . M D . D . . . D . , P ed . . . h . D . FRIDAY 37 es c i , , rv , , . . e S D

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. . D . H D . . . P D D . . . P . , M , , M , M . M , M , D . , M , . 18 . 17 16 on Psych on D . D M . , Esther Oh, M Esther Oh, , . M tute Bougary i . D . Gordon, . , Travis Kipping, M Kipping, Travis , . , M , McQuistion, . O . Mishkin, orkshop orkshop orkshop . Gindin, 64th Inst 64th . W W W 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30 Exhibit Hall Exhibit Hall 10:00 A.M.–11:00 A.M. Bougary . Kimberly A Kimberly Merrill Rotter, M Chair: Merrill Rotter, Conference J, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, J, Conference Paul Rosenfield, M Chair: Paul Rosenfield, Katya Frischer, M esenter(s): Katya Frischer, Conference L, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference L, Ye Beverly Du, M Beverly Du, Ye Prameet Singh, M esenter(s): Prameet Singh, Conference K, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference K, Candace Fraser, D esenter(s): Candace Fraser, Hunter L APA/SAMHSA Minority Fellows APA/SAMHSA Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New and Towers Sheraton New York Ingrid K Sarah A Chair(s): Sarah A Training Track for Track Residents A Training Food and beverages will be served! will beverages Food and Refocusing Reentry Treatment Pr Ph Alexandra Garcia-Mansilla, Pr Pr Muruga Anand Loganathan, M Anand Loganathan, Muruga Adrienne D Spirituality Have in Mental Health? Spirituality Have Refreshment Break Refreshment Come visit the Exhibit Hall and take a break. a break. take and Exhibit the Hall visit Come Abha Gupta, D Abha Gupta, Sarah A Sarah The Making of a Community Psychiatrist: The Making of a Community Psychiatrist: Spirituality and Psychiatry: What Role Does Spirituality and Psychiatry: The Myth of Mental Health Criminalization: The Myth of Mental er 2012 5, b o . W . S , , . . , , C . , , . D . . . . A D . . . . D . D , L , . . M . D , , D . . . . . D , , . . D M D . , Ph , D D . . . . D . Ng, . D 15 14 . , M , M Friday, Oct Friday, Rozel, . Berkson Cortes, M . . Zeller . Berlin, . orkshop orkshop Sarah Y W W WORKSHOPS Jon S Seth Powsner, M Seth Powsner, 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Mahreen Raza, M Scott L Ferhana Nadeem, M Nadeem, Ferhana Emergency Psychiatry John Watkins, M esenter: John Watkins, Fayez El Gabalawi,Fayez M Garland Holloman, M Garland Holloman, Health Promotion Program Jacqueline D Conference B, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference B, Pr Anthony T Anthony esenter(s): Conference H, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference H, Chair(s): John S Disorder: A New Learning Curve Margaret Balfour, M Margaret Balfour, Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York 3-33 The Benefits3-33 Cambodianof a Recovery Oriented Practices in Oriented Practices Recovery Pr Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program 3-31 Effects 3-31 of Antipsychotics on Sodium of a Late Post-Classic Mexican Population Channels: A Case Report on Cystic Fibrosis 3-34 A Case3-34 of Visual Distortion Caused by Zolpidem in a Patient With Schizoaffective 3-32 Stress3-32 Indicators in the Skeletal Remains American Association for Emergency Psychiatry for Emergency Association American Deborah Langosch, Ph Chair: Deborah Langosch, Community Supports to Promote Wellness Community Supports to Promote Predictors of Adherence to Prescribed Psychiatric 3-30 Adolescents’3-30 Beliefs About Medication, Family Beliefs, and Therapeutic Alliance With Their Doctors: Doctors: Their With Alliance Therapeutic Beliefs, and Stabilizing Kinship Care Families: Services and Services and Stabilizing Kinship Care Families: 38 FRIDAY Understanding BurnoutandProtectingOurselves to SystemsChangeforConsumers andProviders Organizational Racism: An Integrated ApproachRacism: An Organizational g Wellness Pursu Christina Grosso, LCAT, Grosso, ATR-BC, BCETS Christina 2. Organizational ProcessofChange Toward Trauma- Informed CareandConfronting i Becoming an Anti n Recovery From Trauma: A Modelfor Integration ofIndividual andFamily Are SocialMediaNetworks aBoon Therapy inSeriousMentalIllness Chair(s): MarissaF Components andStoriesofChange Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Riverside Ballroom, 1. Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers DISCUSSION GROUPS Chair: ReettaMarciano, M Madeleine Abrams,L Chair: PaulaG Conference E, LowerLobby, 3. Trauma Care: Core Informed Riverside Suite, Third Floor, Conference F, LowerLobby, Invisible WoundsInvisibleof Trauma or aCurse toPsychiatry? Dis Chair: MarkRagins, M RacialOppression andthe Paula G Paula Kenneth Hardy, Ph Kenneth Joan Adams, L Adams, Joan 8:30 a.m.–11:30a.m. 8:30 a.m.–11:30a.m. 8:30 a.m.–11:30a.m. 8:30 AM SESSIONS 8:00 a.m.–9:30a.m. Sy Sy c W T h SYMPOSIA ussionGroup 4 rough orkshop mposium mposium . Panzer, M ‑ Racist Organization R . ecovery and Integrat . Panzer Miyazaki, Friday,Oct Third Floor, . C 19 10 11 . S . C . . , M . W D D . S . . D . . , . M . W . D

. D . . . . D . , i on o F b aculty: KennethAshley,M Francine Cournos, M er 5, 2012er 1. and Families Via theBlack Faith Community: Organizations toReduceRacialDisparities Chair(s): SidneyH http://www psychiatric-services/2012-ips-course-packets) Engaging Depressed AfricanAmerican YouthEngaging Faith (Course materialsmaybedownloaded at Alfiee Breland Alfiee 2. New YorkBallroom West, Floor, Third 4. Lessons Learned FromLessons Learned aFamily and 1. ofIndividual HistoricalOverview Lessons From the AAKOMA Project Barriers toIntegration ofIndividual Family Modelfor Treating Trauma Collaborating With FaithCollaborating With Kristina H Kristina Impact ofPsychiatric Disorders Director: MarshallForstein, M Individual andFamily Therapy Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers ‑ 3. in MentalHealth Treatment 2. Madeleine Abrams, L Abrams, Madeleine Centered HIVPrevention Program Chisina T Chisina Conference I, LowerLobby, ImportanceofIntegration of Marissa F Marissa BridgingFaith andHealth: Sally Berko, R Sally Tanya V Joseph Battaglia, M Joseph Battaglia, Donna Baptiste, Ph Baptiste, Donna on HIVManagement . Ezra E Penny Willis, M Penny Willis, 8:30 a.m.–11:30a.m. psychiatry 9:00 AM SESSIONS and Familyand Therapy and Familyand Therapy 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. Sy COURSES mposium . Course 6 ‑ Muenzenmaier, M Muenzenmaier, N . . . . Hankerson, D . . Griffith, Kapungu, Ph Kapungu, Miyazaki, M Miyazaki, Azarani, M Azarani, oble, Ph oble, . , StephenJ . . D org/learn/institute-on- . . N , Mary Ann Cohen, M . , B M . 12 . D D . . C S . . . . M iv D D D , M , . . . . D ‑ Ferrando, N S ...... Based . D , , D . . D W . .

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. Vincent’s Vincent’s . c . i Lieberman . D tr . . a Med i . . Dr D . . on Psych on tute i ture 12 ture c e has playedformative a in role The SpiritThe Level with Kate Pickett L 64th Inst 64th David Pollack, M David Pollack, Kendra Campbell, M Kendra Campbell, 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. and Psychiatric Drugs and Ethics in Psy Chair: Riverside Suite, Third Floor, Third Floor, Riverside Suite, Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Co-Chair:

Richard Wilkinson, M Richard Wilkinson, Lecturer: . Inequality: The Enemy Between Us? Between The Enemy Inequality: Prior to moving to Columbia was University, he . er 2012 5, Wilkinson studied economic history the at London . r b nternational research the on social determinants of hiatric A Resource Research: Manual on Human Subjects M Richard Wilkinson Richard i healthand the on societal effects income inequality of EconomicsSchool of before trainingin epidemiology and is currently professor emeritus social of epidemiol Wilkinson co-wrote and is a co-founder TheEquality of Trust psychiatrist-in-chief at New York-Presbyterian Hospital, Hospital, York-Presbyterian New at psychiatrist-in-chief Columbia UniversityMedical Center ogy the at University Nottingham of Medical School, honorary professor University at College and London a visiting professor the at University York of received his medical degree from the George Washing andton University following Medicine School of in 1975 his postgraduate training in psychiatry St at Medical Hospital and Medical York New of Center College, was he the on faculties the of Albert Einstein College Medicine of andMount Sinai Medi School of cine vice-chairmanresearch for and scientific affairs in the Department Psychiatry of and director the of Mental Healthand Neuroscience the at Center University of North Carolina Chapel at Hill Medicine School of haswork been reported in than articles more 450 and he has edited co-edited or books, 12 including the textbook Psychiatry, of Schizophrenia, Textbook Comprehensive Care Schizophrenia of c Protection o

. . . D . . D . D . . . D . He also He holds h . D Kolb professor Kolb . . D . . D , P . . . D D . . ram 4 g Friday, Oct Friday, ro P Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, ture 11 ture c Lobo Prabhu, M e . Nicole Kozloff, M Nicole Kozloff, L LECTURES Cyrus Mathew, M Cyrus Mathew, Srinath Gopinath, M ator: Srinath Gopinath, Barbara Bartlik, M Bartlik, Barbara 10:00 AM SESSIONS AM 10:00 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Psychosocial Approaches to Approaches Psychosocial Chair: Managing Bipolar Disorder Managing Bipolar nnovative nnovative Conference B, 1. Conference H, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference H, I Sheila M Co-Chair: Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Jeffrey Lieberman, M Jeffrey Lieberman, Lecturer: INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS INNOVATIVE Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Lieberman is the Lawrence C Subhash Chandra, M Subhash Chandra, Moderator: Prevention of Older Adult Suicides of Older Prevention Lewis Mehl-Madrona, M . Limitations and Future Strategies Translating Attachment Research Into Research Attachment Translating Co-Moder Treatment of Schizophrenia: Current of Schizophrenia: Treatment 3. Dr . An Integrative/Functional Approach to Psychiatry Approach An Integrative/Functional and Easing Social and Community Re-Integration 2. and Sexual Health: A Model for Improving Recovery and Sexual Health: Psychosocial Issues in Recovery Oriented Practice Oriented Issues in Recovery Psychosocial the Chair Lieber schizophrenia for research in the Department Psychiatry of Columbia at and serves as and chairman psychiatry of the at Columbia University CollegePhysicians of and Surgeons anddirector of State Psychiatricthe York Institute New Jeffrey A. Lieberman, is a physician M.D., and scientist years, haswho his spent 25 caring over of career, for patients and studying the nature and treatment mental of illness 40 FRIDAY Lessons Learned for the 21st for Century Learned Lessons Psychiatry of Review International the in published was Care & Primary paper, Psychiatry of recent TheIntegration scientific most books of editor six the and chapters book and papers cas Ameri the and Europe Asia, Africa, in countries twenty more taught than in and consulted has Caribbean, the and America North in systems led health developed and at Yale University training psychiatric pleted his of New York University State com the and from degree Center grants reviewer Center grants International of Health/Fogarty Institutes National a United States as served has and Society chiatric Psy Washington the Psychiatry, for Social Association World the of Columbia, District of the Society Medical president aformer of is the and physician practicing and expert policy leader,medical educator, systems health M.D. Sorel, Eliot g Wellness Pursu . Dr Noncommunicable Diseases(NCDs)and . Sorel is the author of more than sixty scientific scientific sixty of author more than the Sorel is i n Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Integrated Care:Contemporary American &GlobalChallenges ; his most recent book is is recent most book ; his Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Co-Chair: Chair: Carnegie East, Lecturer: EliotSorel, M 10:00 a.m.–11:30a.m. T Abigail Hawkins, M , is an internationally-recognized internationally-recognized an , is h L rough DanielCohen, M e . c D ture 13 r R . S ecovery and Integrat Third Floor, orel received his medical medical orel his received Friday,Oct . The Marshall Plan: Plan: The Marshall . D . . D . D . . i on . He has He has . His His - - - o Public Health Public and Care of Integrated Division the where he directs of Washington, University at the Sciences Behavioral and of Psychiatry Department the in vice-chair and services health mental grated patient-centered inte through of populations health mental and health the improve to research for his awards and grants foundation and recipient federal of numerous the andis publications scientific over 200 Unützer has practice public health and clinical effective into care health mental on evidence-based research on translating and services medical general and health mental integrate that of models care on innovative workwhose focuses researcher services health and psychiatrist recognized Jürgen Unützer, M.D., M.P.H. Research Institute in Seattle, Washington Seattle, in Institute Research theGroup Health at Investigator affiliate as and Health of School Public UW at the services of health professor b er 5, 2012er Integrated Care:From Research toPractice Lecturer: JürgenUnützer, M Co-Chair: Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Carnegie W . H Chair: 10:00 a.m.–11:30a.m. e also holds appointments as adjunct adjunct as holds appointments e also Adrienne Mishkin, M L NealAdams,M e c ture 14 est,Floor, Third . He is currently professor professor He currently is

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COURSES N Inst 64th ussion Group 5 ussion Group Shivana Naidoo, M ator: Shivana Naidoo, c 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.–5:00 1:30 p Gina Duncan, M 1:00 PM SESSIONS PM 1:00 SESSIONS PM 1:30 psychiatry

Michael Sernyak, M

E Dis CA Carnegie East, Third Floor, Third Floor, Carnegie East, aculty: Robert S nnovative nnovative Dawn Sung, M Dawn Sung, Moderator: Conference H, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference H, DISCUSSION GROUPS I F Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Stephanie LeMelle, M Chair: Stephanie LeMelle, The Project GREAT Experience Project GREAT The Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor, Third Floor, Riverside Ballroom, Wesley E Wesley Director: INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS INNOVATIVE Co-Moder Finding Your Ideal Job in Psychiatry Job Ideal Your Finding Public-Philanthropic Partnerships – The The – Partnerships Public-Philanthropic (Course materials may be downloaded at (Course materials may 1. Careers in Public/Community Psychiatry Careers psychiatric-services/2012-ips-course-packets) Advancing Recovery in Psychiatric Education: Recovery in Psychiatric Advancing http://www Psychiatric Training and Recovery Practice Recovery and Training Psychiatric Connecticut Mental Health Center Experience er 2012 5, 2. b o . , , D . . D . , , . 11:30 A.M.–12:30 P.M. , J , .

. H , , . , , D . . D P ...... Specific D D . . ‑ D A . D . . M . M D , M , Based B . . . M ‑ M M D Prize drawing at 12:20 p.m., must be present to win. to be present must p.m., 12:20 at drawing Prize . M Appelbaum, M Appelbaum, , M ,

. . Ali, 22 21 20 . D . Ford, Bowers, . Friday, Oct Friday, . Ali A ‑ Brownridge, Gordon, . , Paul S , Exhibit Hall Refreshment Break Exhibit Hall Refreshment . . D . Lobo Prabhu, . Representations orkshop orkshop orkshop Come visit the Exhibit Hall and take a break. Food and beverages will be served! will beverages Food and a break. take and Exhibit the Hall visit Come ‑ Asghar , M , W W W WORKSHOPS Self 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 10:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Kimberly A Kimberly Conference J, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference J, Merrill Rotter, M esenter(s): Merrill Rotter, Conference L, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference L, Conference K, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference K, Ebony Gaffney, M Ebony Gaffney, Sheila M to the True Professionalism True to the Theron C esenter: Chair: Elizabeth B APA/SAMHSA Minority Fellows APA/SAMHSA Mundy Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York . Chair(s): Pr Approach Using Security Approach Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Pr Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Metropolitan Ballroom, Humanizing Our Patients: The Key The Key Humanizing Our Patients: Deina Nemiary, M Chair(s): Deina Nemiary, Andrea M esenter(s): Loneliness and Suicide: A Family Loneliness and Suicide: Pr Daniel S Just) Response to Inpatient Psychiatric Violence? to Inpatient Psychiatric Just) Response Arresting Patients: Is Prosecution a Justifiable (and Is Prosecution a Justifiable Arresting Patients: 42 FRIDAY Duke University Health System Health University Duke for the Health of Behavioral Director and University at Duke Sciences Behavioral and ment of Psychiatry M.D. Swartz, S. Marvin Treatment New York in cost of the afollow-up and study Outpatient of Assisted use the studying team University Treatment Duke led the and Community Mandated on Network Foundation Research MacArthur the in ber directives advance psychiatric and commitment outpatient of involuntary tiveness the effec on trials randomized first the conducted team Transformation? BuildingandFinancingaResidency g Wellness Pursu Senior Scholar Research HealthServices Award Lecture Moderator: Adrienne D World ExperienceIntegrating Care Primary Program Within a Public/PrivateProgram Venturea Within 3. Is There aRoleforGMEinHealthcare Engineering aNewPr i at aCommunityMentalHealthCenter n Practice ModelsforPrimaryCare/ Assisted OutpatientCommitment: Co-Moder Community MentalHealthCenter Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second The DataandtheControversy Lecturer: MarvinS Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Chair: 2. Co-Chair: I Conference K, LowerLobby, Conference B, LowerLobby, Kathleen Crapanzano, M Mental HealthIntegration nnovative Building Primary Care ina BuildingPrimary Patrick S Patrick Marie Hobart, M Hobart, Marie 1:30 p 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. GraysonNorquist, M ator: NeishaD’Souza, M T h LECTURES L rough MilosStarovic, M e c .m.–3:00 p.m. . Runnels, M Runnels, ture 15 , is a professor in the Depart the in aprofessor , is . R Mishkin, ecovery and Integrat P . . ro actice Model:Real He was a Network Mem aNetwork He was Swartz, Friday,Oct . D g . ram 6 ram D r M . . Swartz’s research Swartz’s research . D M . D . . . D . D D . . D . . , M . . . D . . P i on . H . - - - o information on these legal tools legal on these information disseminating Directives, Advance Center on Psychiatric Dr tionally, related deaths gun reducing in laws of gun ness effective the and individuals ill involvement of mentally justice of criminal cost of the study University of aDuke p anti injectable of long-acting cost-effectiveness the and antipsychotics of generation second effects metabolic on related studies as well study, as Effectiveness tion Trials of Interven Antipsychotics Clinical for the team of Kendra’simpact Law the Office of National Drug Control Control Policy Drug of National Office the by sponsored Males, for African-American Plan Action Strategic National member on the apanel and Studies, American in Seminar Salzburg at fellow the presidential W the Health Mental Delaware’s of Child adolescentswith Division turbed dis for emotionally centers treatment tor of residential administra an as served has and psychotherapy child and family in therapist and supervisor aclinical as experience issues work on race-based JBFCS’ in interested and therapy behavioral cognitive families and adolescents and children of adjustment psychological the improve to interventions into strengths those integrating and families within exist H negotiation and socialization racial/ethnic and youth, on neighborhoods at-risk of effects the psychology, African-American engagement, parental and family in expert an is and of Pennsylvania University at the tion of School Educa Graduate at the development division human and applied psychology of the chair former and in Ph.D. Stevenson, C. Howard b sychotic medications sychotic is work involves identifying the cultural strengths that that strengths cultural the identifying workis involves er 5, 2012er Coping, &SocializationinBlack Families . T Trustin’ Wise Ole’Owls:RacialStress, . Co-Chair: Grant Foundation’s Award, Grant a Scholar Faculty Lecturer: HowardStevenson, Ph . Swartz is Director of the National Resource Resource National of the Director is Swartz Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Conference C, LowerLobby, Chair: . Additionally, he has been the recipient ofthe been he has Additionally, 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. RachelZinns, M PaulaG L . e Dr . c He co-led the Duke University University Duke He the co-led ture 16 . . Dr Swartz is also co-investigator co-investigator also is Swartz . Panzer . Stevenson has 25of has years Stevenson , is an associate professor professor associate an , is . . , M D . , Ed . . He fluentin is D . . D . . M . . . Addi ------ .

FRIDAY 43 - - - - es c i Gutt . rv Dollard e . Zeleznik S .

F c i . . . D tr . a D i . . D . Appelbaum directs . on Psych on Dr . tute i ture 18 ture .m.–3:00 p.m. .m.–3:00 He was He previously A c . e Lama Bazzi, M Lama Bazzi, L 64th Inst 64th Max Lichtenstein, M Max Lichtenstein, from Harvard Medical School and . 1:30 p to a Policy Dilemma to a Policy He is the He many author of articles and D . Chair: . Conference L, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, L, Conference Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Paul Appelbaum, M Appelbaum, Paul Lecturer: Co-Chair: Sex Offenders: Legal Responses Legal Offenders: Sex Appelbaum is a graduate Columbia of College, . . Dr . er 2012 5, b completed hiscompleted residency in psychiatry the at Massachu setts Mental Health Center/Harvard Medical School in Boston books and law on ethics in clinical practice and research, including four that awarded were the Manfred S receivedhis M Paul S. Appelbaum,Paul is the M.D. Elizabeth K professor psychiatry, of Medicine, and director, and Law, Division Psychiatry, and of Ethics, Law, Department of Psychiatry, College Physicians of andSurgeons of Columbia University; a research psychiatrist the at NY State Psychiatric Institute; and an affiliated facultymem Columbia Law School ber, Research for Center Ethical, on Columbia’s Legal, and Social Implications Psychiatric, of Neurologic, and Behavioral Genetics, and heads the Clinical Research Ethics Clinical Core Columbia’s for and Translational Science program Award distinguished professor psychiatry; of chairman the of Department Psychiatry; of and director the of Law and PsychiatryProgram the at University Massachusettsof MedicalSchool frommacher Award the American Psychiatric Associa tion and the American Academy Psychiatry of and the Law o - - - - She She . he has

. . S A . . She is the She . P . . She received She ationally . D , M , . n eck has written . . D B A . . . r Through the Insti . D , M , . . O . Friday, Oct Friday, n 1994 , i . ture 17 ture , which has been translated into .m.–3:00 p.m. .m.–3:00 D c . , is, the the of president Beck Insti e Nicole Kozloff, M Nicole Kozloff, L Her other Her books include Cognitive . 1:30 p Personality Disorders Personality Beck, M Judith Beck, Ph Judith Beck, Lecturer: Conference J, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, J, Conference . Mary Diamond, D Mary Diamond, Co-Chair: Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Therapy Behavior Cognitive Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program and the Personality Belief Questionnaire Beck has trained thousands health of and mental . Chair: rders and Oxford of Psychotherapy the Textbook written extensively cognitive a on behavioral to approach loss, includingweight two books and a workbook for consumers and isalso the co-developer the of Youth Beck Inventories Therapy for Challenging Problems: What to Do When the CognitiveBasics Therapy of Personality Work, Don’t Dis o her doctoral her degree from theUniversity Pennsylvania of and currentlyin 1982 divides time her among teaching and supervision, administration, clinical work, program research,development, and writing articlesnearly 100 and chapters and made hundreds of presentations, nationally and internationally, on a variety topics to cognitive related of behavior therapy the of author textbook, widely adopted Cognitive Behavior BasicsTherapy: and Beyond over 20 languages 20 over health professionals, nationally and inter Judith S. Beck, Ph.D. tute Cognitive for orga a non-profit Behavior Therapy, nization in suburban Philadelphia, which co-founded she with Aaron T tute, Dr is also clinical associate professor psychology of in psy chiatry the at University Pennsylvania of 44 FRIDAY editorial boards editorial and agency on many work serves and of social schools R Ms practitioner, rehabilitation psychiatric and therapist, court health mental first New York’s including programs diversion work of jail m with people for options housing developed services, children’s expanded capacity, treatment community New York’s tripling assertive including practices based of adoption evidence- promoted the process, making policy- the in families and voice of consumers ened the where she strength York Health, of Mental Office State New for the commissioner deputy senior the as served Ms Council, National the joining to Prior United States the in program public education Aid First Health Mental the introducing role playedakey in and reform healthcare federal table in the to health behavioral primary care services, was instrumental in bringing health/ behavioral integrated for financing expanded law, parity addiction and health mental federal of the sage pas the doubled helped secure to membership, its than more has Council Under National herthe leadership, addictions and illnesses mental with children and adults 6million to services support and treatment provide that organizations 1,800 of almost association educational anot-for-profitand Healthcare, advocacy Behavioral for Community Council National of the CEO and services health behavioral of management and financing, design, on the focusing experience, practice and policy health Rosenberg, M.S.W.Linda osenberg has held faculty appointments at of anumber appointments held has faculty osenberg ental illnesses and addictions and implemented and anet addictions and illnesses ental g Wellness Pursu i . n Since 2004, Ms 2004, Since Ecosystem: Integrating Behavioral Preparing fortheNew Healthcare Lecturer: LindaRosenberg, M Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Co-Chair: Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Riverside Suite, Third Floor, . Chair: 1:30 p & Physical Health T h L Abigail Hawkins, M rough LoriRaney, M e c . .m.–3:00 p.m. A certified social worker, family worker,family social A certified . Rosenberg has been president been has Rosenberg ture 19 R , has over 30 years of mental of mental over 30, has years ecovery and Integrat Friday,Oct . D . . S . D . W . . Rosenberg . i on - - - . . .

o b Prevention & Wellness inBehavioral HealthCare: er 5, 2012er From Research toStandardsCommunity Bullying: RelationshipsBetween Sexual APA CommitteeonElectronicHealthRecords Orientation, Addiction, andtheLegal Chair: RobertM 2. Electronic HealthRecords: What How to Treat SleepDisorders in Pr SAMHSAPriorityInitiative: The Pr Chair(s): Abigail J Standards Development Process Chair: Yad M Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers New YorkSheraton and Towers Challenges andOpportunities Psychiatrists NeedtoKnow esenter(s): DanielJ Conference D, LowerLobby, Mary Cesare-Murphy, Ph Cesare-Murphy, Mary Conference E, LowerLobby, 1. Conference F, LowerLobby, System in American Youthin System esenter: DanielMedeiros, M Carnegie East, Third Floor, Patients With Addiction A NewEra inPrevention: Dennis Romero, M Dennis Colette Haward, M Chair: JoseVito,M 2:00 PM SESSIONS 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Sy WORKSHOPS Lori Simon, M W W W SYMPOSIA orkshop orkshop orkshop mposium . . Plovnick, Jabbarpour . Herron, . Balog, 23 25 24 13 . D M . . . . D D A , M D . . M . . D . D . . . O D . . , M D . D . . , . . , . S . FRIDAY 45 es c i rv e S

c i tr a i . . . . D ...... D D D . h D D . D . D . . . . . D O D h . D . . . , P . on Psych on , P . D . D . tute i Lee, M . Powell, M Powell, Rizvi, M . Swartz, M . . 64th Inst 64th 4-01 WITHDRAWN John Leikauf, M Asim A Victoria Pham, D Neha Kansara,Neha M Aderezza M Ferrer, Lee Tynes, M Lee Tynes, Holly A Johanne M Renaud, Jonathan C Aikaterini Fineti, M Fineti, Aikaterini . Elliot Lee, M Steven W L for Treating “Difficult Patients” Patients” “Difficult Treating for Syndrome and Bipolar Disorder in Primary Restless Legs Syndrome From the Psychiatrist’s Perspective of Utilization of Health Care Services 4-13 Correlation Between4-13 Holt-Oram Residents: A Review of Four Programs 4-06 Community Psychiatry for Tracks Pediatric Specialty Mental Health Clinic Clinic Health Mental Specialty Pediatric 4-08 Patterns and Trajectories of Suicide Adolescent Psychiatry: Literature Review 4-07 Effective Communication Strategies Strategies Communication 4-07 Effective The Challenge of Antidepressant Therapy Therapy Antidepressant of Challenge The 4-10 Considerations on Morgellons Disease Disease Morgellons on Considerations 4-10 4-11 Screening for Caregiver Depression4-11 in a Attempters and Suicide Completers in Terms 4-05 Anxietas Tibiarum, Case-Based A Review: 4-12 Application of Mindfulness4-12 in Children and 4-04 Do Weight Gain and Metabolic Side Effects Trade Center Mental Health Treatment Program Treatment Health Mental Center Trade .M. a Pediatric Psychiatric Crisis Consultation Service Quetiapine, or Risperidone?: A Systematic Review er 2012 5, of and From the World Attitudes Treatment Toward Differ in Children and Adults Prescribed Aripiprazole, 4-09 Patient and Provider Self-Reported Identification 4-03 Schizencephaly Associated With Anxiety Disorder 4-02 Factors Associated With Parental Satisfaction With b 5:30 P o . 4:00 P.M.– . H . . D P H . . . . h

P H . . . . , M , P , P . H . . D . . . TR, CPRP D , M P D . . 4 . . D . Prize drawing at 5:20 p.m., must be present to win. to be present must p.m., 5:20 at drawing Prize , M D , O . . . M 14 D , M D . . . D Friday, Oct Friday, . ESSION

TBD Beardslee, M Koplan, M . . 4. .m.–4:30 p.m. Compton, . Oleskey, M Oleskey, Langheim, M . . mposium POSTERS Shim, M . P Manseau, M . . of Mental Health of Mental Health Sy OSTER Exhibit Hall Reception & Prize Drawing & Prize Reception Hall Exhibit Swarbrick, Ph 3:00 p 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.–5:00 3:00 PM SESSIONS PM 3:00 . 2:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m.–5:30 ps Carol R Exhibit Hall Open William R Carnegie West, Third Floor, Third Floor, Carnegie West, Ruth S Poor Access to Care as a Social as Access to Care Poor Come visit the Exhibit Hall and take a break. Food and beverages (including wine) will be served! will wine) (including beverages Food and a break. take and Exhibit the Hall visit Come Determinant of Mental Illness Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Determinants of Mental Health 5. Central Park West, Second Floor, Second Floor, West, Central Park Marc W Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program A Primer on the Social Determinants Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Metropolitan Ballroom, Christopher J Frederick J Frederick Adverse Early Life Experiences as Social Adverse A Primer on the Social Determinants A Primer on the Social 4. Michael T Chair: Michael 2. Findings From the 2009 Prevention Report Prevention the 2009 From Findings Margaret A Employment Insecurity, Poverty, and Inequality Poverty, Employment Insecurity, Economic Social Determinants of Mental Health: Overview of Social Determinants of Mental Health 3. 1. 3. Prevention and Wellness From the IOM Perspective: the IOM Perspective: From Wellness and Prevention 3. 46 FRIDAY Dilemmas in a Patient With Multiple Medical Comorbidities Comorbidities Medical Multiple With a Patient in Dilemmas Elderly Woman With Past Psychiatric History of Depression Depression of History Psychiatric Past With Woman Elderly 4-29 Children’s Psychiatric Hospital Initiatives in Reducing Reducing in Initiatives Hospital Psychiatric Children’s 4-29 4-20 Apathetic Thyroid Storm Diagnosed in a Hispanic aHispanic in Diagnosed Storm Thyroid Apathetic 4-20 g Wellness Pursu for Medical-Psychiatric Co-Morbidity in Primary Care Care Primary in Co-Morbidity Medical-Psychiatric for 4-23 IMPACT Plus: An Integrated Complex Care Clinic Clinic Care Complex Integrated An Plus: 4-23 IMPACT Prophylaxis of Post-Operative Delirium in the Elderly the in Delirium Post-Operative of Prophylaxis Somatization-Like Illness and PTSD in Primary Care Care Primary in PTSD and Illness Somatization-Like 4-21 Depression Mediates the Association Between Between Association the Mediates 4-21 Depression 4-15 Health Needs of Justice-Involved Persons With With Persons 4-15 Justice-Involved of Needs Health 4-18 The Chicken or the Egg? Clarifying Diagnostic Diagnostic 4-18 Egg? the or Clarifying Chicken The 4-22 Neuropsychiatric Manifestations in Pediatric Pediatric in Manifestations 4-22 Neuropsychiatric Does Lengthening Initial Involuntary Admission Restraints and Providing Trauma Informed Care Trauma Informed Providing and Restraints 4-14 Balancing Civil Liberties With Clinical Care: Care: Clinical With 4-14 Liberties Civil Balancing Applications and Personal Stress Management 4-27 Determining an Optimal Cut Off Score for for Score Cut Off Optimal an 4-27 Determining Relationship With Psychological Consequence Mental Illness and Substance Abuse Returning 4-16 A Case of a Transgender Delusional State State 4-16 Delusional aTransgender of ACase 4-24 Meta-Analytic for Support Antipsychotic 4-28 and Anxiety Depression Among Parents 4-19 Brief Mindfulness Strategies for Clinical i n Patients With Lyme Disease: A Case Series Series ACase Lyme With Disease: Patients 4-26 Tinnitus and Insomnia: A Significant ASignificant Insomnia: and 4-26 Tinnitus 4-25 Excess Frequent Insufficient Sleep in Sleep Insufficient Frequent 4-25 Excess Parenthood During Residency: AReview Residency: During Parenthood Maria del Pilar Trelles M del Thorne, Pilar Maria 4-17 Gender Related Considerations of of 4-17 Considerations Related Gender to the Community From Incarceration Incarceration From Community to the the WFIRS-P Using Roc Curve Analysis Curve Roc Using WFIRS-P the Daniel P Daniel Affect Long-TermRate? Affect Commitment of Children With Mental Retardation Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Muhammad Waqar Azeem, M Waqar Azeem, Muhammad M Waqar Azeem, Muhammad With Treatment Recommendations American Indians/Alaska Natives Alexander P Alexander Christopher M Christopher Daniel M Daniel Nadiya A Nadiya Trevor Ph Thompson, Jagadeesh Batana, M Batana, Jagadeesh Panakkal David, M David, Panakkal Frank A Frank Merrill Rotter, M Rotter, Merrill Kiran Majeed, M Majeed, Kiran Raj Addepalli, M Addepalli, Raj Fauzia Syed, M . T Chapman, Ph Chapman, h rough . . . de Nesnera, M de Nesnera, Sunderji, M Sunderji, . Almeida, M Almeida, Clark, M Clark, R ecovery and Integrat . Wilk, M Wilk, Friday,Oct . . D D . . . D . D D . D . . D . , M D ...... D D D . . . D . . . . . D S . . . D D . . C . . . D . . i on o and Substance Abuse Substance and Health of Mental Bureau Wisconsin the to Consultant Center County of Dane Health Mental of the director medical is and Madison, of Wisconsin, University at the ment of Psychiatry M.D. J. Diamond, Ronald of Wisconsin University at the fellowship post-doctoral Science Social completed and a University at Stanford residency his completed of Pennsylvania, University the from degree p Weighing was Your Health Treatment Mental Options practice clinical to-day day- into competence cultural and of recovery concepts how integrate to in interested been he has adecade, than design system and administration chiatric psy compliance, medication coercion, decreasing roles, staff ethics, training, of staff on issues written taught and has and illness mental persistent and severe with persons of treatment community-based the in involved been 2007 Relationship Client Prescriber, the Therapist, Improving Psychopharmacology, —Instant members family and consumers, clinicians, non-medical for designed psychopharmacology on books b ublished in 2011 in ublished Recovery OrientedPrescribing:Increasingthe er 5, 2012er . 4-30 Original Research: Treating Sleep Disorders Disorders Treating Sleep Research: Original 4-30 The Medication Question: Question: The Medication recent most book, His has Positive Outcomes in Psychiatric Illnesses Effectiveness ofPsychiatric Medications Jaana Talvikki Suokas, M Suokas, Talvikki Jaana Lecturer: RonaldJ 4-31 Mortality in Eating Disorders Eating in 4-31 Mortality Co-Chair: Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers . Riverside Suite, Third Floor, For more than 30 years, Dr 30 For years, more than Chair: . 3:30 PM SESSIONS 3:30 p Umesh Vyas, M Umesh Vyas, Treatment Collaboration: Treatment and Collaboration: 2009 in LECTURES L . OmarMirza, M RajivLoungani, M He received his M his He received e . c .m.–5:00 p.m. Dr . Dr ture 20 , is professor in the Depart the in professor , is . . Diamond has written two two written has Diamond . Diamond, Diamond also serves as a as serves also Diamond . D . D . . . D , P M . . . S h D . Diamond has has Diamond . . . D and medical medical and . D . . For more . , in in , - - FRIDAY 47 s ce i v er S c c i atr i n Psych n tute o tute i 64th Inst 64th Workshop 33 Workshop Workshop 32 Workshop Workshop 31 Workshop Workshop 30 Workshop Workshop 34 Workshop 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 Jonathan McLean, M.S.W. Jonathan McLean, Conference J, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference J, Conference I, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference I, Mary Dino, L.C.S.W. Chair: Mary Dino, Joan Adams, Chair: Joan Adams, L.C.S.W. Conference L, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference L, Conference K, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference K, Conference H, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, H, Conference Rebecca Wynn, M.S. Rebecca Wynn, Presenter: Thomas E. Smith, M.D. Smith, Thomas E. Chair: Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Lloyd Sederer, M.D., M.D., Lloyd Sederer, Presenter(s): Naomi Weinstein, M.P.H. Naomi Weinstein, Presenter: Shirley de Peña, L.C.S.W. Shirley de Peña, Presenter: Adriana Rodriguez, L.C.S.W. Adriana Rodriguez, Chair: Jordan Margolis, L.C.S.W., L.C.S.W., Chair(s): Jordan Margolis, Analysis of a Critical Relationship Analysis Cross‑System Service Delivery for Cross‑System Service Delivery for Seriously Mentally Ill Individuals Mentally for Seriously Among Civilian Community Providers Community Among Civilian Approach to Preventive Service Delivery to Preventive Approach Welfare System: An Antiracist Historical Welfare Multi‑Challenged Families: An Integrated An Integrated Multi‑Challenged Families: Behavioral Health Care and the NYC Child Behavioral er 2012 5, Care: New Approaches to Care Coordination Approaches Care: New Andrew J. Kolodny, M.D., Matthew Erlich, M.D. Matthew Erlich, M.D., Kolodny, Andrew J. Health Homes and Behavioral Health Managed Health Homes and Behavioral Reintegration Challenges for Returning Veterans Veterans Returning Challenges for Reintegration and the Value of Military Cultural Responsiveness Responsiveness of Military Cultural Value and the b Race and Culture in Human Service Organizations Race and Culture in Human Service Making Space for Courageous Conversations About Conversations Making Space for Courageous o Friday, Oct Friday, Workshop 29 Workshop Workshop 28 Workshop Workshop 26 Workshop Workshop 27 Workshop WORKSHOPS 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 Ifeanyi Izediuno, M.D. Ifeanyi Izediuno, Richard J. Gersh, M.D. Gersh, Richard J. Recovery Based HIPAA Recovery Conference B, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference B, Conference E, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference E, Conference C, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference C, Carissa Caban‑Aleman, M.D. Carissa Caban‑Aleman, Conference D, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference D, APA/SAMHSA Minority Fellows APA/SAMHSA Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York in the Criminal Justice System in the Criminal Justice Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Mardoche Sidor, M.D., M.D., Mardoche Sidor, Presenter(s): Henry C. Weinstein, M.D. Weinstein, Henry C. Presenter: Nicole S. del Castillo, M.D., M.D., del Castillo, Chair(s): Nicole S. on the Incidence of Substance Use on the Incidence Caroline Peacock, M.S.W., M.S.W., Caroline Peacock, Presenter(s): News: Treating High Profile Patients High Profile Treating News: Self‑Assessment Tool and Guidelines Tool Self‑Assessment When Your Best Collateral is the Daily is the Daily Best Collateral Your When : Gareen Hamalian, M.D., M.P.H., M.P.H., M.D., Chair(s):: Gareen Hamalian, Developing Training With a Racial Lens: With Training Developing The Effect of Migration to United States of Migration The Effect Michael Champion, M.D., Elizabeth Ford, M.D. Elizabeth Ford, M.D., Michael Champion, Mark Ragins, M.D., Anthony Carino, M.D. Anthony Carino, M.D., Chair(s): Mark Ragins, Paula G. Panzer, M.D., Kenneth Hardy, Ph.D. Kenneth Hardy, M.D., Panzer, Chair(s): Paula G. 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services APA’s Leading Educational Conference on Public, Community, and Clinical Psychiatry Daily Log FOR ATTENDANCE AT CME SESSIONS FOR YOUR RECORDs Obtain your Certificate for the 2012 Institute of Psychiatric Services at www.psych.org/ipscme Earn a maximum of 27 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. All scientific sessions listed in the Program Book are designated for AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM, except for Discussion Groups and Poster sessions. This form is for your records and not for submission. Use this page to keep track of your attendance. Reporting is on an honor basis; claim one credit for each hour of participation.

Date Title of Session # of Hours

Total: 48 Pursuing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration SATURDAY 49 es c i rv , , e , , . . . S

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M ED 37 36 35 38 M on Psych on Williams, D Williams,

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orkshop orkshop orkshop orkshop N Inst 64th W W W W WORKSHOPS 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Thomas Pillion, M Thomas Pillion,

Robin Reed, M Chair: Robin Reed, Thaddeus P CA E Diana Kljenak, M Chair: Diana Kljenak, Conference J, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference J, Allison E esenter: Conference L, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference L, Conference K, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference K, Ann K Chair: Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New and Towers Sheraton New York Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor, Third Floor, Riverside Ballroom, Programs and Systems of Care Programs Pr esenter(s): Michael D in a Public Psychiatry Fellowship in a Public Psychiatry Tiona Guess Praylow, M Guess Praylow, Tiona esenter(s): for an Interprofessional Audience for an Interprofessional Marisa A Chair: Marisa an Innovative Case-Based Workshop Workshop Case-Based an Innovative Pr Pr er 2012 6, Partners in Education: Development of in Education: Development Partners Intellectual Disability and Mental Illness: Intellectual Disability and Mental Integration of Primary Care and Psychiatry of Primary Care and Psychiatry Integration b Population Health Initiatives to Improve the to Improve Health Initiatives Population Developing Clinicians, Effective Treatments, Treatments, Effective Clinicians, Developing Quality of Mental Health Care in North Carolina o , , . . D . W . .

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. . h , , . . H D . . P D , P D . . . . . D M D . . ram 7 M , M , . g D . , Gary Kennedy, M Gary Kennedy, , . ro Kern, Cohen, D . P . . org/learn/institute-on- org/learn/institute-on- . . Saturday, Oct Saturday, Kimberly Williams, M Kimberly Williams, , . Course 8 Course 9 Course D COURSES . Ammar El Sara, M Ammar El Sara, ator: 8:00 a.m.–12 noon 8:00 a.m.–12 noon 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:00 AM SESSIONS AM 8:00 psychiatry psychiatry William M Sledge, . . aculty: John S Lori Raney, M Lori Raney, Director: F Carnegie West, Third Floor, Third Floor, Carnegie West, nnovative nnovative Conference E, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference E, Carl I Director: I Jürgen Unützer, M Jürgen Unützer, Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS INNOVATIVE Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Effectiveness in Pain Management in Pain Effectiveness Co-Moder Lewis Mehl-Madrona, M Empire East Ballroom, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Empire East Ballroom, (Course materials may be downloaded at (Course materials may be downloaded at (Course materials may be downloaded Psychosomatic Treatment Innovations Treatment Psychosomatic Geriatric Psychiatry: Update and Review Geriatric Psychiatry: psychiatric-services/2012-ips-course-packets) psychiatric-services/2012-ips-course-packets) http://www http://www Somatic Psychotherapy: Combining Osteopathy Combining Osteopathy Somatic Psychotherapy: Constanza Martinez-Pinanez, M Constanza Martinez-Pinanez, Moderator: and Guided Imagery/Psychotherapy to Increase to Increase and Guided Imagery/Psychotherapy Barry Gurland, M aculty: Barry Gurland, Practical Skills for the Consultant Psychiatrist Practical Proactive Management of Psychiatric and Physical and Physical of Psychiatric Management Proactive 2. Barry Reisberg, M Barry Reisberg, F Integrating Behavioral Health and Primary Care: Behavioral Integrating 1. Conditions During InternalConditions During Medicine Hospitalizations 50 SATURDAY Switching to Iloperidone From Risperidone, Olanzapine, Olanzapine, Risperidone, From toIloperidone Switching 5-06 Assessing Medication Adherence and Healthcare Healthcare and Adherence Medication Assessing 5-06 g Wellness Pursu Implementing Evidence Real World: DialecticalBehavioral Therapy at an UrbanCommunityMentalHealthCenter Discharged Patients With Schizoaffective Disorder Schizoaffective With Patients Discharged 5-08 Clinical Outcomes Following Two of Following Methods Outcomes Clinical 5-08 Risk Outcomes and Formulation in Schizophrenia Schizophrenia in Formulation and Outcomes Risk 5-07 Switching to Iloperidone From Risperidone, Risperidone, From toIloperidone Switching 5-07 Utilization and Costs Patterns Among Hospital Hospital Among Patterns Costs and Utilization or Aripiprazole in Patients With Schizophrenia 5-05 Psychiatrists’ Preferences for Benefit and and Benefit for Preferences Psychiatrists’ 5-05 5-03 Met and Unmet Needs of Schizophrenia Schizophrenia of Needs Unmet and Met 5-03 Olanzapine, or Aripiprazole in Patients With With Patients in Aripiprazole or Olanzapine, 5-02 Symptom Remission in Elderly Patients Patients Elderly in Remission Symptom 5-02 With Schizophrenia: 4.5-Years Longitudinal Schizophrenia: Tolerability of Two of Tolerability Methods Schizophrenia: Patients in Relation With Psychopathology i 5-04 Cognitive Remediation, Clinical State State Clinical Remediation, Cognitive 5-04 n 5-01 Personality Disorders: An Overview Overview An Disorders: Personality 5-01 Michael A Michael A Michael Treatments: A Conjoint Analysis Study Analysis Treatments: AConjoint Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second and ERP’S Markers in Schizophrenia Schizophrenia in Markers ERP’S and Albert M Albert Central Park Chair(s): Andrew W Study in Multiracial Urban Setting Pr Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Riverside Suite, Third Floor, Mridul K Mridul esenter: Angel Chapin, M in the Geriatric Population Population Geriatric the in G Patrick S Matthew Brams, M Brams, Matthew s p Mudassar Iqbal, M Iqbal, Mudassar 8:30 a.m.–10:00a.m. 8:30 AM SESSIONS . 8:00 a.m.–9:30a.m. Gustavo Alva, M Alva, Gustavo Codruta Alina, Ph Alina, Codruta OSTER W T . . Markowitz, M Markowitz, M Markowitz, h . Boxus, M Boxus, rough orkshop POSTERS . Mazumder, M Mazumder, West, SecondFloor, . Runnels,

Saturday,Oct R ESSION ecovery and Integrat ‑ Based Practice inthe . . Hunt, P sy 39 M . . . . D , M D D . . D D 5 . . . . . D D M , M , M . . . . . S D . . M . . W D . . . ed B B . . . . , . A A . . i on 5-09 Quality of Life Outcomes: Evaluations in Community Community in Evaluations Outcomes: Life of Quality 5-09 5-11 Efficacy of Aripiprazole-Intramuscular-Depot for the for 5-11 Aripiprazole-Intramuscular-Depot of Efficacy 5-19 Structural Basis of Fronto-Thalamic Dysconnectivity Dysconnectivity 5-19 Fronto-Thalamic of Basis Structural o Schizophrenia: A Pilot Behavioral Intervention Program Intervention Behavioral APilot Schizophrenia: Long-Term Maintenance Treatment of Schizophrenia 5-21 Vaptans: A Potential New Approach for Treating for 5-21 Approach New Vaptans: APotential 5-12 of Effects a Long-ActingInjectable Formulation Schizophrenia Treated With Paliperidone Palmitate Palmitate Treated Paliperidone With Schizophrenia 5-15 Effectiveness of Lurasidone QuetiapineVersus 5-17 Advancing Standards of Care for People With With 5-17 People for Care of Standards Advancing b Aripiprazole-Intramuscular-Depot for Long-Term of Aripiprazole on Secondary Efficacy Outcomes Outcomes Efficacy Secondary on Aripiprazole of in Schizophrenia: A Combined DCM-VBM Study DCM-VBM ACombined Schizophrenia: in Results of a Factor Analysis of Short-Term of Analysis Trials aFactor of Results Behavioral Health Organizations Patients With 5-10 Satisfaction With Medication and Quality Quality and 5-10 Medication With Satisfaction Treated With Atypical Long-Acting Therapies Long-Acting Treated Atypical With 5-14 Efficacy of Lurasidone in Schizophrenia: Schizophrenia: in 5-14Lurasidone of Efficacy Chronic Hyponatremia in Psychotic Patients in Maintenance Treatment of Schizophrenia of Care Among Patients With Schizophrenia Schizophrenia With Patients Among Care of XR for Relapse Prevention in Schizophrenia: Schizophrenia: in Prevention Relapse for XR er 6, 2012er Associated With Vaptan-Corrected Chronic Chronic Vaptan-Corrected With Associated 5-22 Reductions in Falls and Medical Costs Costs Medical and Falls in 5-22 Reductions Maintenance Treatment in Schizophrenia 5-16on of of Lurasidone Effect Months 12 5-18 Switching to Lurasidone in Patients 5-18 Patients in toLurasidone Switching Effectiveness of Three Switch Strategies Weight in Subjects With Schizophrenia With Subjects in Weight 5-13 Patient-Reported Outcomes With With 5-13 Outcomes Patient-Reported Hyponatremia in Psychotic Inpatients With Schizophrenia: Tolerability and 5-20 Treatment Resistant Catatonic Catatonic 5-20 Treatment Resistant A 12-Month, Double-Blind Study Schizophrenia in aYoung in Male Schizophrenia Andrei Pikalov, M Pikalov, Andrei Josephine Cucchiaro, Ph Cucchiaro, Josephine Alexander G Alexander Charles Ingoglia, M Ingoglia, Charles Raymond Sanchez, M Sanchez, Raymond Joseph P Jessica M Jessica M Jessica Imran A Imran Antony Loebel, M Loebel, Antony Robert Forbes, Ph Forbes, Robert Gerd Wagner,Gerd Ph Dawn Filmyer, M Dawn Pamela Perry, M Pamela . McEvoy, M . . . Panish, M Panish, M Panish, Jamil, M Jamil, . Geboy, M . D . . , P ...... S D S D S D D ...... D S S . W h D ...... S D . D . . . . . SATURDAY 51 es c i rv e S

c i . . tr . a D i . D . . A . . . Informed D D . . . B . ‑ . . . D . . D D D D . . Occurring D . . . , M ‑ . , M 16 15 . on Psych on D . tute i Moltz,M Wong, M Wong, . Offut, Ph . . Adams, Jr . mposium mposium Baker, Ph Baker, 64th Inst 64th SYMPOSIA . Sy Sy in a Group Format Steve J Louisa Barnhart, M Rob McCarley, M McCarley, Rob Bruce J 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. . David A Samuel Neuhut, M for Opioid Dependence Kenneth Minkoff, M Occurring Disabilities in Iowa Ideas and Issues: The Early The Ideas and Issues: M Curtis N ‑ Conference F, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference F, Conference H, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference H, Ross A 3. Kenneth Minkoff, M Chair: Kenneth Minkoff, Benjamin Crocker, M Chair: Benjamin Crocker, Suboxone Maintenance Therapy Therapy Suboxone Maintenance Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Suboxone Maintenance Treatment Treatment Suboxone Maintenance 5-37 Personality5-37 Disorders in Female 1. Adolescents in a Residential Program Program Residential a in Adolescents Organization of a Suboxone Group Organization System of Care for Multi System of Care 4. Comprehensive Continuous Integrated Continuous Integrated Comprehensive Medication Groups for Buprenorphine Initiation of Depot Antipsychotic Agents Multi 5-38 Characteristics Associated With Anti- Prescribing Buprenorphine in Groups er 2012 6, 1. 2. Integrated Systems Transformation for Transformation Systems Integrated Conditions: Description of the Framework Changing Trauma the World: Patients in a U.S.-Managed Care Environment U.S.-Managed a Care in Patients in Schizophrenia Patients Before and After the American Association of Community Psychiatrists Association American Hospitalization Rates and Length of Stay Among Psychotic Drug AdherencePsychotic Among Schizophrenic 5-40 Drug Compliance and Associated Outcomes b 5-39 Antipsychotic5-39 Drug Adherence Correlates With Medicare and Non-Medicare Schizophrenia Populations Schizophrenia Non-Medicare and Medicare o . . D . . . D . . h . . . . . D D . . D . . h D . . . D D D D , P . D . . . . D . D . . , P . . D . D D . . Lam, M . Khan, M . Saturday, Oct Saturday, Cabaj, M Cabaj, . Stahl, M . Jay Lin,Jay Ph Dario Mirski, M Peter Weiden, M Weiden, Peter Diana Kljenak, M Marek Makuch, M Nataliia Orlova, M Robert P Marla Hochfeld, M Sandra Steingard, M CarolinaJimenez, M Presenting With Psychosis With Presenting Raymond W Jamsheed H Protocol in a Clinical Practice John Kasckow, M Stephen M Stephen Successful Aging In Schizophrenia 5-30 32-Year-Old Iraq Man Veteran 5-30 32-Year-Old Patients With Severe Mental Illness Mental Severe With Patients 5-29 Improving5-29 Metabolic Health in Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program 5-23 From Community5-23 Integration to in Paranoid Schizophrenia: A Pilot Study 5-34 Pilot Survey of Cognitive Behavioral of Antipsychotic Agents in Schizophrenia in Agents Antipsychotic of of Three-Year-Long, Double-Blind Studies Three-Year-Long, of 5-32 Evaluation5-32 of Antipsychotic Tapering Iloperidone and Haloperidol: A Meta-analysis 5-24 Achievement5-24 of Remission is Similar With From a Six-Month Open Label Extension Study Their Supervisory Practice and Learning Needs Psychotherapy (CBT) Supervisors to Determine Genetic Correlations and Treatment Modalities Treatment and Correlations Genetic the Use of Long-Acting Injectable Formulations Formulations Injectable Long-Acting of Use the Depressive Disorder: Focus Productivity on Work 5-26 i-FANS Study5-26 DesignEvaluate to Iloperidone 5-31 Managed5-31 Care Savings Cost Associated With Patients Switching to Depot Antipsychotic Agents 5-28 Effectiveness’5-28 ComparisonTrifluoperazine of 5-35 The5-35 Impact of Comorbid Anxiety Disorders in for a Depression Prevention Research Intervention Subsyndromally Depressed Participants Presenting Presenting Participants Depressed Subsyndromally 5-36 A Randomized5-36 of Controlled Escitalopram Trial 12-24mg/d After Gradual or Immediate12-24mg/d Antipsychotic and Clozapine at Patients Treatment With Anhedonia and Telephone-Administered Psychotherapy in Major 5-25 The Severity5-25 and Demographics of Schizophrenia 5-33 Very Early5-33 Onset Schizophrenia: Clinical Features, Switch in Suboptimally Schizophrenia Treated Patients 5-27 Switching From Olanzapine5-27 to Lurasidone: Results 52 SATURDAY 3. 1. Becoming Trauma g Wellness Pursu 3. 2. ImplementingSystemsChangeontheGround Family asEducatorofPsychiatry Residentsto A Comprehensive Approach totheIndividual: An Integration ofIndividualandFamily Therapy A ReviewoftheLiterature onCouples Therapy to Implementationinthe Assessment Process Promote Recovery andEnhance Training Co-Creation ofMeaning:Consumerand 1. at theStateandLocalCommunityLevels i n Chair(s): JoséphineM CrowdedCities, CrowdedMinds. Urban 2. as aLong-Term Treatment Modality ExperiencesinNavigating Complex Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second 4. Christie A Christie Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers and ImplementationStrategies CCISC:Real World Application Joséphine M Joséphine Mental HealthanditsPolitics Chair(s): JeffreyKerner, M 2. Madeleine Abrams,L Elie Isenberg-Grzeda, M Conference I, LowerLobby, Maria A Maria Carnegie East, Third Floor, Marissa F Marissa Wilco Tuinebreijer,Wilco M UndertheBridgesofParis Wilco Tuinebreijer,M Mental HealthSystems Joseph Battaglia, M Joseph Battaglia, Michael Flaum, M Flaum, Michael 8:30 a.m.–11:30a.m. 8:30 a.m.–11:30a.m. Urban Psychiatry Sy Sy T h Come visit Hall the Exhibit and take abreak. and Food beverages will served! be rough ‑ mposium mposium . . Informed: Informed: Anticipating Barriers Cline, M Cline, M . Miyazaki, M Miyazaki, . Exhibit Hall RefreshmentExhibit Hall Break orcuende, M orcuende, A Saturday,Oct R . ecovery and Integrat Caubel, M .

A . . Caubel, D 18 17 . . C , M . . D D . . S . D . . D . . D . . . D . W D B D . . . D . M . . . . . A , . . . D 10:00 A.M.–11:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M.–11:00 . , i on o b 1. http://www psychiatric-services/2012-ips-course-packets) Primary CareMentalHealthIntegration Co-Moder Providers andOtherNon-Psychiatrists HowtoSuccessfullyEmbedMentalHealth Psychopharmacology for PrimaryCare er 6, 2012er (Course materialsmaybedownloadedat Overview oftheRecovery toPractice Chair(s): Annelle Primm, M New YorkBallroom West, Floor, Third Services in Primary Care Settings: inPrimary Services Director: RonaldJ INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS F Lessons From a Working Model Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers aculty: RonaldJ Moderator: HassanFathy, M I DISCUSSION GROUPS Conference B, nnovative Carnegie West,Floor, Third Dis Orit Avni-Barron, M Avni-Barron, Orit Wesley E ator: ElenaGarcia Aracena, M Project forPsychiatry 10:00 a.m.–11:30a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30a.m. . 10:00 AM SESSIONS psychiatry 9:00 AM SESSIONS 9:00 a.m.–4:00p.m. c ussionGroup 6 Course 10 COURSES . Sowers, . . LowerLobby, org/learn/institute-on- Diamond, . P Diamond, ro g M ram 8 ram . D . . D D . M , M M . . . D . . . D

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SATURDAY 53

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c i M . . . . tr She plays She an a D H i Before joining Before . . . . Bauer has Bauer pub P , Ed , . . . , M , D . Dr . on Psych on Golub is also an active . Schiller tute . i Ms . She also She serves as the project . ture 22 ture , is senior vice president, plan c e L 64th Inst 64th Rachel Zinns, M Rachel Zinns, Robert M 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 Golub holds a master Golub health holds public of . Conference L, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference L, Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Chair: Maxine Golub, M Maxine Golub, Lecturer: Ms . Co-Chair: er 2012 6, . Community Health Centers – A Historical – Centers Community Health b Perspective on CHCs and Behavioral Health and Behavioral on CHCs Perspective Golub has than more twenty-fiveyears experience . s Klerman Senior Investigator from Award the Depres . cience and a bachelor of sciencecience of and in a bachelor human development o M the Institute served she as executive in 1989, director of the Bronx Committee the for Community’s Health, a coalition community of health centers active in role advocating rational more for health policy received she and the in Rosemarie 2003, in York, New outstanding “for Forstner Award dedication to making health care accessible to the more medically underserved” from the Community Health Care Association New of State York degree from the College Health Hunter School of S andfamily studies from Cornelland University, has published in several peer-reviewed journals Maxine Golub, M.P.H. serves as liaison a to the Institute’s funders and com participant in Bronx Health REACH, a community based participatory research project aimed eliminating at racial disparities in health director the for Metropolitan Region the of York New State Area Health Education (AHEC) Center System administeringprimary care programsand addressing the challenges faced by providers and consumers within New urban complex health care systemYork’s R andsion Bipolar Support Alliance lished peer-reviewed 100 over scientific articles sixand books ning and and development, isresponsible grantfor devel and the grant-fundedopment of oversight programs also provides leadership organizational for development, relationspublic and communications activities munity partners, and has served as a trainer the for Institute’s organizational diversity committee and fac ultyprograms development

. - - - - - . . D . . . D . D D . . . D . Notably, he has he concur Notably, . Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Saturday, Oct Saturday, ture 21 ture c McQuistion, M . e Daniel Roman, M Daniel Roman, , is a professor psychiatry of at L LECTURES Hassan Fathy, M Hassan Fathy, Diana Kljenak,M 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 Bauer is also Bauer the and developer director . Chair: Mark Bauer, M Mark Bauer, Lecturer: Conference K, Hunter L Co-Chair: Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Dr . Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Bauer’s dual research Bauer’s foci have been testing on . Care Delivery – The Toronto Experience Toronto The Delivery – Care 2. Collaborative Approach to Mental Health to Approach Collaborative 2. Dr . The PEER (Prevention, Education, Evaluation, Evaluation, Education, PEER (Prevention, The Rehabilitation) Program at St. Lukes-Roosevelt at St. Rehabilitation) Program Primary, Specialty and Behavioral Health Care Specialty and Behavioral Primary, 3. Settings: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Settings: Systematic Review American Journal of Psychiatry’s Editors’ Choice Award Choice Editors’ of Psychiatry’s American Journal arvard Medical School and staff on Boston the at VA e has regional won national or awards clinical for care, Care Models for Mental Health Conditions Across Care Models for Mental Health Conditions Comparative Effectiveness of Collaborative Chronic of Collaborative Effectiveness Comparative H teaching, research, and healthcare administration, including the Irma Residents Teaching Bland for Award fromAmerican Psychiatric Association and the Gerald rent, extensive experience as a healthcare administrator having served as psychiatry service chief, mental health service chief, and acting chief staff of health in the VA care system Pro National Bipolar DisordersTeleHealth the of VA gram, strategy a novel implementing for care manage this for ment disorder across a national healthcare system and implementing care the models for seriously mentally ill in flexible formats respond that to needsreal-of the clinicalworld settings, and assessing, designing, and to studies database multidisciplinary large executing guide intervention development Mark Bauer, M.D. Mark Bauer, H HealthcarealsoSystem, he where serves as associate director the of Organization, for Center Leadership, and Management Research Health a national (COLMR), VA ServicesResearch Excel of Center and Development lence 54 SATURDAY including the Newsweek York New and Times Approach Health Work: Mental Interdisciplinary An Community ern Mod upcoming the in Health and Care Mental in Practices Mr and on iTunes Network Pacifica the through syndicated Radio, Madness program, radio FM interview-format the hosts and Care Health Mental in for Excellence tion Founda memberdom of Center, the board aformer and movement, of Free co-founder recovery peer the with world the around and United States the in treatment psychosis in innovations of leading forefront the to brought has him diagnosis schizophrenia a development from worker recovery whose community DiplPW M.A., Hall, Will used in the peer recovery movement recovery peer the in used widely is and languages four into translated been has H is is g Wellness Pursu Grand prize drawing at 12:20 p.m., must present be to win. . Journal of Best Best of Journal the in appeared have Hall’s writings Harm Reduction Guide to Coming Off Psychiatric Drugs Psychiatric Off Coming to Guide Reduction Harm Mental Diversity: 13Practical Innovations Come visit Hall the Exhibit and take abreak. i n Refreshment Break , and he has been widely featured in the media media the in featured widely been he has , and to Improve Recovery Outcomesfor Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Lecturer: Will Hall, M Food andFood beverages will served! be Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Riverside Suite, Schizophrenia andBipolar Co-Chair: Chair: RishiGautam, M 11:30 A.M.–12:30 P.M.11:30 A.M.–12:30 Exhibit Hall 10:00 a.m.–11:30a.m. T h L rough e c Tzvi Furer, M ture 23 Saturday,Oct R , is a therapist, trainer, and and trainer, a therapist, , is ecovery and Integrat Third Floor, . A . , DiplPW . . A longtime leader Alongtime . . D D .

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o When Bad Things HappenonGood ACT Teams: Pr Helping Providers andConsumers Cope With esenter(s): LittalMelnik, M People Who Are HomelessandHave Mental Chair(s): KennethAshley,M b http://www psychiatric-services/2012-ips-course-packets) Adverse Events onanUrban ACT Team of Care, Policy and Advocacy forSexual It GetsBetter:21stCenturyStandards er 6, 2012er (Course materialsmaybedownloaded at Clinical Approaches to WorkingClinical Approaches With Metropolitan Ballroom, SecondFloor F Illnesses: ChallengesandRewards Director: StephenGoldfinger, M aculty: HunterL Pr Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor, Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Chair: Ann L esenter: Theodora G Conference E, LowerLobby, Ex Minority Adults and YouthAdults Minority Conference J, LowerLobby, Stewart L 10:00 a.m.–12:30p.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30a.m. . psychiatry hi 1:00 PM SESSIONS 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. WORKSHOPS W W b Course 11 orkshop orkshop COURSES (Last Day) it . H

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Suprit Parida, M.D. Suprit Parida, 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00

CA D Issues and Controversies Conference I, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference I, Carnegie West, Third Floor, Third Floor, Carnegie West, Conference F, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference F, APA’s Alexander Gralnick Award Alexander Gralnick APA’s Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Residents’ Duty Hours Reform: Residents’ Duty Hours Amy M. FitzPatrick, M.S. FitzPatrick, Amy M. Presenter: Kenneth M. Certa, M.D., M.D., Certa, Kenneth M. Presenter(s): Sonya Lazarevic, M.D., M.S.W. M.D., Chair: Sonya Lazarevic, Romina Mizrahi, M.D., Ph.D. M.D., Romina Mizrahi, Lecturer: er 2012 6, and Mental Health, University of Toronto. University of and Mental Health, Healing Pain With Integrative Medicine Integrative With Healing Pain Lenore Engel, M.D., Ellen Berkowitz, M.D., M.D., Ellen Berkowitz, M.D., Lenore Engel, Romina Mizrahi, M.D., Ph.D., is an associate Ph.D., M.D., Romina Mizrahi, Ramaswamy Viswanathan, M.D., D.Sc. M.D., Viswanathan, Chair: Ramaswamy b professor of Psychiatry at the Centre for Addiction Addiction for professor of Psychiatry at the Centre o from instructor to professor psychiatry, of and occupied a series administrative of positions. is nationally He and internationallyknown in of the psychiatric field educa tion, cross-cultural psychiatry, administrative psychiatry and health services research andhas 600 authored over publications. Among his publications, co-edited he Sub stance Abuse: A Comprehensive Textbook the most respected textbook inof the substance field Ruiz alsoabuse. Dr. co-edited the ninth edition the of Kaplan Comprehensive & Sadock’s Textbook of Psychiatry considered the most respected textbook in general psychiatry. - -

Saturday, Oct Saturday, Lecture 24 Lecture LECTURES , is a professor and the executive vice 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:30 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:30 1:30 PM SESSIONS PM 1:30 and Human Disasters Discussion Group 8 Discussion Group Discussion Group 7 Discussion Group Pedro Ruiz, M.D. Pedro Ruiz, Lecturer: Diana Kljenak, M.D. Chair: Diana Kljenak, Carolina Vidal, M.D. Chair: Carolina Vidal, Dawn Sung, M.D. Co-Chair: Dawn Sung, Riverside Suite, Third Floor, Third Floor, Riverside Suite, Conference H, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference H, DISCUSSION GROUPS DISCUSSION Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New and Towers Sheraton New York Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor, Third Floor, Riverside Ballroom, Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program APA’s Administrative Award Psychiatry Administrative APA’s Poverty as a Factor in Social Crisis as a Factor Poverty Providers and Psychiatric Trainees and Psychiatric Providers Working With “Difficult” Patients: “Difficult”With Working Barry Herman, M.D., M.M.M. M.D., Chair: Barry Herman, Enhancement Among College Students Among College Enhancement A Case-Based Workshop for Primary Care for Primary Care Workshop A Case-Based The Ethics of Use of Stimulants for Cognitive of Stimulants for Cognitive The Ethics of Use Pedro Ruiz, M.D. chair the of Department Psychiatry of and Behavioral Sciences the at University Miami, of Miller School of Medicine and the president of the Psychiatric World Association. Born Ruiz in his Cuba, completed Dr. medi cal education the at University Paris of and his graduate training in psychiatry the at University Miami of Medi cal School & AffiliatedHospitals. Afterof completion his graduate training, Ruiz joined Dr. the Albert Einstein rose he where City, College Medicine of in York New 56 SATURDAY 4. Addressing Tobacco througha Wellness Curriculum Pursuing Wellness Through Anna Marie Toto, Ed.M., Betty Vreeland, APRN, Vreeland, APRN, Toto, Marie Betty Ed.M., Anna Presenter(s): MarionThomas, Michele A. Miller, M.S.N., Shula Minsky, Ed.D., Minsky, Shula M.S.N., Miller, A. Michele Integrated Care With theDIAMONDModel: Wellness in People With SeriousMentalIllnesses Wilma O’Quinn, JaninePerrazzo, SilvettVargas, A Conversation With Peer Counselors About 2. Theories andStrategies toFoster Healthand Cultivating Physical Healthand Wellness in Ask theExperts– An Insider’s Perspective: Costs andEnhancingPatient Experience Improving ClinicalOutcomes, Reducing 3. Addressing Overweight andObesityin Adults With SeriousMentalIllnesses 1. Integrating Physical andBehavioral Chair: JosephP. Merlino, M.D., M.P.A. Wellness, Recovery andIntegration Adults With SeriousMentalIllnesses Health Care: What CanBehavioral Health Organizations Do?–Part 1 Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Chair: ElizabethVreeland,M.S.N. Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Chair: PamPietruszewski, M.A. Conference K, LowerLobby, Conference L, LowerLobby, Elizabeth Vreeland, M.S.N., Vreeland, M.S.N., Elizabeth Conference J, LowerLobby, Sally Mravcak, M.D., LAC Mravcak, Sally Theresa Miskimen, M.D. Miskimen, Theresa Theresa Miskimen, M.D. Miskimen, Theresa Presenter: NancyJaeckels Jill M. Williams, M.D. Williams, M. Jill 2:00 PM SESSIONS 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. S Workshop 44 Workshop 45 ymposium 19 SYMPOSIA Graylin Riley Saturday,Oct R ecovery and Magdalena Maurice, .m. I n t e gra t io n Planning forIndividuals With Disorders Co‑Occurring Assessment toDevelop Person‑Centered Plans Recovery o 3. PrinciplesofIntegrated Assessment andRecovery 5. Addressing Overweight andObesityin Adults b 6-01 Psychiatric Family Home-Treatment Autism: Home-Treatment Autism: Family Psychiatric 6-01 1. Using ASAM Criteria’s Multidimensional Planning: The LOCUSM‑POWER Planner American Association ofCommunityPsychiatrists 2. Software Assisted Person Centered Service Service Matching, andRecovery Planning Residents &Early CareerPsychiatrists er 6, 2012er Innovations inIntegrated Assessment, With SeriousMentalIllnesses–Part II Psychiatric andSubstance Disorders From Practice to Evidence Based Practice Based toEvidence Practice From President’s Interactive Session With for Individuals With Co‑Occurring 6-02 Homelessness6-02 and Mental Illness: Central Park West, SecondFloor, The Medical Students’ Viewpoints Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Chair: KennethMinkoff, M.D. DISCUSSION GROUPS Elizabeth Vreeland, M.S.N., Vreeland, M.S.N., Elizabeth Empire West, SecondFloor, Carnegie East, Third Floor, Sally Mravcak, M.D., LAC Mravcak, Sally DiscussionGroup 9 Wesley M.D. Sowers, E. Kenneth Minkoff, M.D. Minkoff, Kenneth Chair: DilipJeste, M.D. David Mee‑Lee, M.D. Mee‑Lee, David p Cisca H. Aerts, M.D. Aerts, H. Cisca 3:00 PM SESSIONS 3:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.–4:30 p OS S y Charity PiresCharity POSTERS TE mposium 20 R sE SSION .m. 6 SATURDAY 57 s ce i v er S c c i atr i n Psych n tute o tute i Travis Ladner Tiffany Covas 64th Inst 64th Danielle Alkov Leigh Morrison 6-19 WITHDRAWN 6-19 Asim A. Rizvi, M.D. Stress Disorder (PTSD) David L. Ph.D. Pogge, Chandresh Shah, M.D. Shah, Chandresh Leon M.D. I. Rosenberg, Stephen Pappalardo, B.A. Pappalardo, Stephen Christopher Janusz, M.D. Influence Criminal Behavior Criminal Influence Kenneth M. Rogers, M.D. 6-22 Factors Associated With John Kasckow, M.D., Ph.D. John Kasckow, M.D., Cheryl Ann M.D. Kennedy, Kathleen Crapanzano, M.D. Crapanzano, Kathleen Modality in Behavioral Health Behavioral Modality in Gabriella Polyak Leah Katta, Gabriella Disorder in an Impatient Sample 6-21 Telepsychiatry:6-21 An Emerging Re-Admission to a Psychiatric Unit 6-27 Helping Hands Grant Awardee Grant Hands Helping 6-27 Faruk S. Abuzzahab, Ph.D. M.D., 6-29 Helping Hands Grant Awardee 6-32 Helping Hands Grant Awardee Grant Hands Helping 6-32 6-28 Helping Hands Grant Awardee Grant Hands Helping 6-28 6-30 Helping Hands Grant Awardee Grant Hands Helping 6-30 6-18 Polypharmacy6-18 in Posttraumatic 6-20 Ambient Temperatureand Humidity Mood Disorder (DMDD): A New Childhood er 2012 6, Depression Scale, The Rosenberg Mood Scale of Subthreshold Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder:of Subthreshold Post-Traumatic 6-23 PRO Depression6-23 Scale Development: A New 6-34 The Prevalence and Correlates of Disruptive b 6-25 Predictive6-25 of Four Value Different Definitions 6-24 Impact6-24 of a Coordinated, Community-Based, Behavioral Health, Crisis System of Care on the Acute Changes in Frequency Across Consecutive Admissions Relationship to Severity of Symptoms and Functioning Psychiatric Admission Rate From a Specialized Behavior o 6-31 Varenicline in6-31 Out-Patient Psychiatric Heavy Smokers 6-26 Among African American Males in Juvenile Detention 6-33 Restraint and Seclusion as a Therapeutic Intervention: Saturday, Oct Saturday, Jiang Yawen Charity Pires Lama Bazzi, M.D. Adeel Meraj, M.D. Adeel Meraj, Shaneel Shah, M.D. Shah, Shaneel Umer Farooq, M.D. Farooq, Umer Joris Yzermans, Ph.D. Varinderjit S. Parmar,Varinderjit M.D. Varinderjit S. Parmar,Varinderjit M.D. Varinderjit S. Parmar,Varinderjit M.D. Matthias Schützwohl, Ph.D. Through an Evolving Art Form Lawrence K. Richards, M.D. a Resident Well-Being Program Well-Being Resident a Beth Ph.D. L. M.D., Murphy, Maryam Rakhmatullina, M.D. Rakhmatullina, Maryam Hetty M.P.H. Eisenberg, M.D., Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Symptoms After a Shooting Incident and Utilization of Resident Resources Resident of Utilization and 6-09 Psychiatric Problems and Physical in Massachusetts on Psychiatric Patient Patient Psychiatric on Massachusetts in Reports of Affiliation Primary With Care 6-04 and Post Tribulations Match: Trials Psychiatry Clinic: Reasons and Solutions and Reasons Clinic: Psychiatry 6-06 Reasons for Referrals to Psychiatry in 6-05 Thriving, Not Just Surviving: Designing 6-11 The Effect of Universal 6-11 HealthCoverage 6-17 A Survey of Physician Attitudes 6-17 Towards 6-08 Cartooning in the USA: Communication International Medical Graduates’ Perspective Emergency in a Tertiary Care Hospital Setting 6-14 Patient Non-Attendance6-14 in an Outpatient Outpatient/Inpatient Population: A Pilot Study Pilot A Population: Outpatient/Inpatient Associated With the Diagnoses: A Retrospective Emergency Department on Restraint Utilization Restraint on Department Emergency Treatment of PrimaryTreatment Polydipsia in a Psychiatric Patients With Schizophrenia or Bipolar Disorder Psychogenic Non-Epileptic Seizures and Driving and Seizures Non-Epileptic Psychogenic 6-15 Building Involved In Prevention a Team and6-15 Ill the Homeless: and Towards A Possible Overlap? on the Use of Health CareCalifornia by MEDICAID 6-16 Presentations to Psychiatry6-16 in Emergency in a 6-13 The Impact of Implementation6-13 of a Psychiatric Decoding Their Journey Through the Interview Trail the Through Journey Their Decoding 6-07 International Medical Graduates in Psychiatry: 6-10 Lessons Learnt From a Study6-10 that Failed to Assess 6-12 The Impact of Atypical6-12 Antipsychotic Medications 6-03 Medical Students’ Attitudes theMentally Towards Patients and Caregivers Requests for Dementia Services Dementia for Requests Caregivers and Patients Tertiary Care Hospital Setting and the Seasonal Patterns 58 SATURDAY for the New York City Department of Health, providing providing of Health, New Yorkfor the Department City Commissioner Assistant HIV/AIDS as served previously advocacy public policy robust with ally, paired annu persons 12,000 to of services a continuum provides world the in organization advocacy and service oldest AIDS the Men’s (GMHC), Gay Crisis Health Ph.D. J. Hill, Marjorie Experience HomelessnessandMentalIllnessinCanada Assertive Community Treatment Teams forPeople who 3. 2. g Wellness Pursu Innovative Programming to Transition Psychiatric ClinicalChallengesImplementingHousingFirst Chair(s): Strategies forServingHomelessPopulations Patients ExperiencingDischarge Challengesto 1. Community-Based Services inMississippi Community-Based Services i A ContinuumofIntegrated for Services Co-Moder Co-Chair: n From theStreets toShelterHousing: Moderator: MichaelReinhardt, M Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS Unmasking Homophobia:Does Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers MaryBarber, M Lecturer: MarjorieJ Homeless MentallyIllPersons I Conference F, LowerLobby, nnovative Conference J, LowerLobby, Coming OutStillMatter? Richard Christensen, M Christensen, Richard Kathleen McGarvey, M McGarvey, Kathleen APA’s John Fryer Award ator: DianaKurlyandchi, M 3:30 PM SESSIONS LauraErickson-Shroth, M Lydia Weisser, D 3:30 p 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. T h LECTURES L rough e c .m.–5:00 p.m. , is the chief executive officer of officer executive chief the , is ture 26 Saturday,Oct R ecovery and Integrat P . D ro . . , PhilipBialer, M Hill, g . ram 9 ram O Ph . . . D D . . . D . . D . . D D . . . Dr i . . GMHC GMHC on . D . Hill Hill . - housing programs housing AIDS and research treatment, prevention, HIV ering cov budget, oversight for a$300 million administrative has held national leadership roles in the APA, AAMC, AAMC, APA, the roles in leadership heldhas national center sciences health at the trainees and of students hundreds treat to shecacy, continued as advo student and for faculty dean of associate title the center sciences health at the health mental of student director and school medical at the affairs for student dean associate appointed was Dickstein 1975 in service health student of the section health mental student university-wide of the director 1970 in degree founding was her medical and she earned 2002, where in of School Medicine of Louisville, versity 2008 since of Center, Psychiatry Tufts Medical Department M.D., M.A. J. Dickstein, Leah usadn service outstanding for citations and awards numerous received has and organizations of community-based scores to leadership Dr organizing, roots grass in tion of New College Rochelle the and Yeshivainclude New University, York College Medical ment homophobia and develop of color, organizational communities in AIDS HIV/ diversity, cultural in expertise she has psychologist, policy Partnership Domestic NYC the and public education EEO, HIV/AIDS citywide Community Gay and Lesbian the for office Dinkins’ Mayor of the director Workers’ and Board NYS Compensation for the H New York of city for the spokesperson policy HIV/AIDS principle o ill implemented successful initiatives in public safety, public safety, in initiatives implemented successful ill b When Canand Will theHorrors ofPhysical . She was honored as Professor Emerita at the Uni at the Emerita honored She Professor was as Violence andPsychological Terrorism Be Chair: er 6, 2012er Greatly Lessened&Even Eliminated? Lecturer: LeahJ . Former positions also include commissioner commissioner include also Former positions Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers . During her tenure in these positions, Dr positions, these in her tenure During DanielP Co-Chair: Carnegie West,Floor, Third 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. . . In this capacity,Dr this In L e . Chapman, SethFlesher, M c . . Dickstein, Prior faculty appointments appointments faculty Prior ture 27 , has been a lecturer at a lecturer been , has . Ph . With a firm founda afirm With In 1989, In she assumed M . . A Hill has provided provided has Hill . . D . Additionally, she Additionally, D licensed clinical clinical licensed . . D , M . , M . . Hill was the the was Hill

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. M tute Dial Zeller . orum i . y Myers, Rogoff, F . . Martin Schiller . . Fishkind, . orkshop orkshop 64th Inst 64th o pen Lan A Lan Keris Myrick, M Keris Myrick, W W c ‑ O 5:30 p.m.–7:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.–7:00 5:30 p.m.–7:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.–7:00 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 e 5:30 PM SESSIONS PM 5:30 Timothy Pylko, M Pylko, Timothy Michael F Both Sides of the Couch R Avrim B Avrim Robert M

Leslie Zun, M esenter(s): Leslie Zun, Mai SPECIAL SESSIONS Lori Raney, M Chair(s): Lori Raney, Chair: Scott L A ver Riverside Suite, Third Floor, Third Floor, Riverside Suite, Conference K, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, K, Conference Pr Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Chair: John S esenter(s): Linda L Achieving Recovery: A View From From View A Recovery: Achieving Annelle Primm, M Annelle Primm, Chair: New York Ballroom East, Third Floor, Third Floor, Ballroom East, York New Pr New York Ballroom West, Third Floor, Third Floor, Ballroom West, New York er 2012 6, Discussant(s): American Association for Emergency Psychiatry Association for Emergency American Psychiatrists and Primary Care Providers Psychiatrists via Emergency and Outpatient Alternatives Outpatient via Emergency and It’s Time We Talk: A Talk: Conversation Between Time We It’s b Physician Mental Health: Exploring Clinical Mental Health: Exploring Clinical Physician Challenges, Disruptive Behavior, and Wellness and Behavior, Disruptive Challenges, Avoiding Psychiatric Inpatient Hospitalizations Inpatient Hospitalizations Psychiatric Avoiding o - - . D . Telling to Telling , , M . ‑ D . . D . M 46 the Health Awareness . g . Patchan, . At the University Louisof . Dickstein has authored more Saturday, Oct Saturday, . Dr Hackman, . . orkshop W Sylvia Park, M Sylvia Park, . WORKSHOPS 3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.–5:00 Ann L Timothy Chryssikos, Chryssikos, Timothy esenter(s): Conference I, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference I, Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Pr Chair: Kathleen M Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program “Telling the Tale”: Using Story Tale”: the “Telling Facilitate Education in Psychiatry Clerkships Education in Psychiatry Facilitate © Jenny Rotner | nycgo.com © Jenny Workshop and lecturesWorkshop than peer-reviewed 100 journal articles and co-authored bookseight concerning these topics and others to related academic medicine ville, treated she hundreds medical of and other health sciences students and trainees, prevention developed and health promotion programs, e AMWA and has lectured violence and on worldwide ter rorism across toward women continents, interviewed thanmore 200 Catholic and Jewish and women men, including Nazi concentration camp survivors in Poland, Israel and the States United 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services APA’s Leading Educational Conference on Public, Community, and Clinical Psychiatry Daily Log FOR ATTENDANCE AT CME SESSIONS FOR YOUR RECORDs Obtain your Certificate for the 2012 Institute of Psychiatric Services at www.psych.org/ipscme Earn a maximum of 27 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. All scientific sessions listed in the Program Book are designated for AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM, except for Discussion Groups and Poster sessions. This form is for your records and not for submission. Use this page to keep track of your attendance. Reporting is on an honor basis; claim one credit for each hour of participation.

Date Title of Session # of Hours

Total: 60 Pursuing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration SUNDAY 61 , ------s ce Today i v er S c c i atr i , completed his , and Good Morning n Psych n Third Floor, Third Floor, tute o tute i ture 28 ture c Le LECTURES 64th Inst 64th 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. John R. M.D. Peteet, of Professional Chaplains Research Research and Applications Rafik Sidaros, M.D. Co-Chair: Rafik Sidaros, Harold Koenig, M.D. Harold Koenig, Lecturer: Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Riverside Ballroom, Riverside Ballroom, Representative of the Association of the Representative ). Notably, Dr. Koenig Dr. has given testimony Notably, ). ), over 100 national 100 over ), international or radio pro Clark S. Aist, B.C.C., M. Div., Ph.D. Ph.D. Div., M. B.C.C., Aist, Chair: Clark S. How Is Religion Relevant to Psychiatry?: to Psychiatry?: Is Religion Relevant How er 7, 2012 er 7, Caucus on Religion, Spirituality and Psychiatry Caucus on Religion, irituality, Theology and and Health has published exten b and is the on editorial boards many of professional jour sively inmental theof health, fields geriatrics, reli and gion, with 300 over scientific peer-reviewed articles, 60 book chapters, and 40 books. is the He former editor-in- chief the of International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine nals. His research religion, on health and ethical issues in medicine has been featured national 50 over on and internationalTV news programs (including the News ABC’s Tonight Show, World America grams (including NPR and hundreds BBC), national of andinternational newspapersor magazines (including cover stories for Reader’s Digest, Parade magazine, and Newsweek before the Senate and U.S. the Represen House of U.S. tatives concerning the effects religious of on involvement public health. Harold MHSc. G. Koenig, M.D., undergraduate education Stanford at University, his medical schooltraining theat University California,of San Francisco, and his geriatric medicine, psychiatry, and biostatistics training Duke at University Medical is board He certifiedCenter. in general psychiatry and formerly boardcertified in geriatric psychiatry, geriatric medicine, and family medicine. serves He the on faculty Dukeat University as professor psychiatry of and behav Sp ioral sciences and associate professor medicine of and is theon faculty King at Abdulaziz Jeddah, University, Saudi Arabia, as distinguished a Dr. adjunct professor. Koenig is director Duke for of University’s Center o

Sunday, Oct Sunday, Third Floor, Third Floor, Ahmad Arain, Ahmad Arain, M.D. ve 10 ve Program i COURSES Course 12 Course Lee June, Ph.D. Lee June, David M.D. Lindy, 8:00 a.m.–12 noon 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:00 AM SESSIONS AM 8:00 Qingxian Chen, M.S. Molly Finnerty, M.D., Community Treatment Michiel Bahler, M.S.C. A Dutch Version of ACT of Version A Dutch Decolius Johnson, Ph.D., Ph.D., Decolius Johnson, Liza Watkins, L.M.S.W., Carnegie West, Jimmie Harris, D.O., D.O., Jimmie Harris, Faculty: Conference B, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference B, Hinna Shah, M.D. Hinna Shah, Moderator: Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Innovat Emily Leckman-Westin, Ph.D., and Graduation From Assertive Assertive From and Graduation Donald Williams, M.D. Donald Williams, Director: From an Integrated Care Project Care an Integrated From Patients on Assertive Community Assertive on Patients Co-Moderator: Wellness and Self-Management Wellness INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS INNOVATIVE Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Ana Zanger Tochterman, M.S.W., Ana Zanger M.S.W., Tochterman, 2. Treating Metabolic Syndrome in Treating 2. 3. Support Recovery by Flexible ACT: ACT: Support Recovery by Flexible 3. (Course materials may be downloaded at (Course materials may be downloaded Treatment Teams: Preliminary Outcomes Teams: Treatment 1. Supporting Wellness Self-Management Self-Management Wellness Supporting 1. and Sexist Events in Our Daily Practice in Our Daily Events and Sexist psychiatric-services/2012-ips-course-packets) http://www.psychiatry.org/learn/institute-on- Addressing the Neurocognitive and Social- and Addressing the Neurocognitive Psychological Mechanisms Underlying Racist Underlying Mechanisms Psychological 62 SUNDAY Morehouse School of Medicine of School Morehouse at the professor associate adjunct an and Health Public of School Rollins at professor the adjunct an currently is and Health of School Public Harvard at the professor Racism Against Campaign lead a to National eventually will that on racism sation S discuss or understand to Americans many for difficult otherwise are that topics illuminate racism and on race differences of the causes tural struc the investigating vigorously to differences those documenting beyond outcomes goes health in ences differ her work epidemiologist, on race-associated social interventions population-level propose and factors risk population-level order investigate to in proportions, or means comparing simply than rather of data, tions - distribu full for comparing developed new methods has Prevention and Control Disease forthe Centers at Office Program Analysis and ology Epidemi the in equity and of health determinants social racism) (including of equity determinants social the and poverty) (including of health determinants social the to but attention care, health quality high to access universal not include to only nation of the well-being and health on the of racism impacts on the work whose epidemiologist focuses and physician P.Camara Jones, M.D., M.P.H., Ph.D. he hopes through her work to initiate a national conver anational her work initiate to through he hopes g Wellness Pursu Lecturer: CamaraP . She seeks to broaden the national health debate health national broaden to the She seeks i n Research onSocially-Assigned Race Chair: Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Riverside Suite, Health andMental Co-Chair: Annelle Primm, M 8:00 a.m.–9:30a.m. . S T h L he currently conducts research on research conducts he currently rough e . DawnSung, M Jones, c ture 29 R . Dr ecovery and Integrat . Third Floor, As a teacher, her allegories ateacher, her As allegories ay,Oct Su M . . . As a methodologist, she amethodologist, As Jones was an assistant assistant an Jones was . D . . D n , M . , M . d . D P . . . H P . , is a family afamily , is H . , Ph . i on . D . . As a As - - - - .

o The Revolving Doorof Transinstitutionalization: Best Practices inOffice b er 7,er 2012 From CaligaritoHannibaltheCannibal: Challenges MetandLessonsLearnedin Pr Older Adults With Schizophrenia: Is Schizophrenia: Older AdultsWith Chair(s): PetrosLevounis, M esenter(s): JoseL Pr Mental Health Services Mental HealthServices Administration Outcome Good, Poor, orMixed? Pr Sinister Psychiatrists inCinema esenter: Michael Yao, M Chair: Vanessa L Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Community, Correctionsand Elena F of SubstanceUseDisorders esenter(s): MudassarIqbal, M Conference H, LowerLobby, Conference D, LowerLobby, Conference E, LowerLobby, Conference I, LowerLobby, Chair: SharonPacker, M Chair: CarlI Carolina Jimenez, M U.S. Substance Abuse and Abigail J Veterans Psychiatry Helen H 8:00 a.m.–9:30a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30a.m. WORKSHOPS Philip Krick, D W W W W . Garcia orkshop orkshop orkshop orkshop . . Herron, MatiasDel . R . ‑ Cohen, ‑ Based Pharmacotherapy Aracena, M . yu, M Lauzon, 49 51 50 52 D . O . . D M D . . . O . . D . Toro, M M D , , M . . D . D . . . , M D . . . D . . P D . , . . H . . A , . . . D , . , SUNDAY 63 es c i rv e S

. c i D . tr . a i . D . . . D . . . . D D . . . D . D D ram 11 D . . . 21 on Psych on g ro tute i P Site Psychiatric ServicesSite Psychiatric ‑ mposium 64th Inst 64th SYMPOSIA Care Integration Ifeanyi Izediuno, M ator: Ifeanyi Izediuno, Anuj Gupta, M Sy Albert Sayed, M Joanna M Fried, Hina M Tasleem, 8:30 AM SESSIONS AM 8:30 8:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 AM SESSIONS AM 10:00 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Thomas Styron, Ph Thomas Styron, Ph Dillon Euler, M Chair: Dillon Euler, Conference I, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference I, Conference F, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference F, Dawn Sung, M Dawn Sung, Moderator: nnovative nnovative Hospitalization to Homelessness Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New I Homeless Psychiatry and Lessons Learned in Psychiatry Residency INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS INNOVATIVE Practice of Homeless Psychiatry Practice 2. Community Mental Health Center Innovative Peer Support Services for Peer Innovative 3. Co-Moder Workforce Innovations to Promote Innovations Workforce Undergraduates, Within an Academic Undergraduates, Making “House Calls” to the Homeless: to the Homeless: “House Calls” Making Providing On Care Setting: A Private Practice Model Practice A Private Setting: Care Individuals With SMI in an Academic, Academic, SMI in an With Individuals 2. Innovative Volunteer Services, Including Including Services, Volunteer Innovative Discharge to Shelter: The Theory and The to Shelter: Discharge 1. 3. Community Mental Health Center Context a Full-Time Summer Internship for College Summer Internship for College a Full-Time Establishing Psychiatric Services Psychiatric in a Primary Establishing er 7, 2012 er 7, 1. b o , , . . D . D , , . . , M , D . M . . , , D d . . . A . Psy D D . . n M 54 53 Ph Gross, . Su Oct ay, Greenspan, . Muenzenmaier . Langdon, . Margolis, . orkshop orkshop W W 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m.–9:30 Joseph Battaglia, M Joseph Battaglia, Faye R Gillian S Merrill Rotter, M Chair: Merrill Rotter, Conference J, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, J, Conference Conference K, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference K, esenter(s): Dalit R Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Public Mental Health System Public Mental Health esenter: Michael B Pr Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Treatment Models for Men in the Treatment Pr Recovery From Sexual Abuse: Group Abuse: Sexual From Recovery Chair(s): Kristina H Violence Risk Assessment and Screening: Assessment Risk Violence The Risks of Doing Too Much or Too Little Too or Much Too The Risks of Doing © Claytion Cotterell | nycgo.com Cotterell © Claytion 64 SUNDAY 50 book chapters, and has edited six books six edited has and 50 chapters, book over reviews, and papers peer-reviewed 400 over lished jurisdictions many in systems health and governments advised he has and countries other many and Australia in policy health influenced has at EPPIC Orygen and colleagues research of key disorders mood severe and psychotic notably disorders, mental emerging people with young of needs the involving research innovative and ments treat development effective the role of safe, in integral playedan work has his and health mental youth and tion interven early psychosis, of early areas the in reformer lia Austra Victoria, in of Melbourne University the and sity Univer Monash from doctorates his of and Sydney sity M Australia Victoria, in Centre Research Health Youth Youth Orygen and Health Orygen of the director and of Melbourne University at the health mental youth M.D., D. A.O, Ph.D., McGorry, Patrick of professor is sonality disorder sonality per of emerging treatment the and use substance youth suicide, youth health, mental refugee in interests has he health, mental and youth fieldpsychosis the early of cGorry received his medical degree from the Univer the from degree medical his received cGorry . g Wellness Pursu He is a world-leading clinician, researcher, and researcher, He aworld-leading is clinician, Lecturer: PatrickD Early Intervention and Youth MentalHealth Models ofCare:21stCenturySolutions i n to StrengthenMentalHealthCare Program changesare posted onthebulletinboard inthefoyer outsideMetropolitan Ballroom, Floor Second Riverside Ballroom, Sheraton New YorkSheraton and Towers Chair: Co-Chair: 10:00 a.m.–11:30a.m. . and ModernSociety T NicoleKozloff, M h LECTURES L rough e . McGorry Anup Mani, M c ture 30 R ecovery and Integrat ay,Oct Su . Dr Third Floor, , M . McGorry has pub has McGorry n . . D His work and that work that and His . . . d , A D D . . . I . O n addition to to n addition . , Ph i on . D . D . r ------.

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. tute i orkshop orkshop 64th Inst 64th W W Eric Plakun, M Eric Plakun, Are They Are They Outdated? 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 Even Though Even It Works Shelly Cohen, M Shelly Cohen, Carnegie West, Third Floor, Third Floor, Carnegie West, Riverside Suite, Third Floor, Floor, Third Suite, Riverside Chair: Elizabeth B Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Joyce West, Ph West, Chair: Joyce Arthur R esenter(s): Pr Legal Definitions of Mental Illness: Legal Definitions of Mental Illness: Christopher Perry, M esenter(s): Christopher Perry, Pr er 7, 2012 er 7, Why Psychiatrists Don’t Do Psychotherapy Do Psychotherapy Don’t Psychiatrists Why b o . , , . D . W . M S . . , , . A . . M , , P W . . . W . Parks, S D . . . S . . , M , . d C . . D M D . D . . n Edwards, M . M 61 60 59 , Joseph J , . Marin, Su Oct ay, . D . Sowers, . Merlino, . orkshop orkshop orkshop W W W 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–11:30 Miriam Azaunce, Miriam Azaunce, Ed Wesley E Wesley Empire West, Second Floor, Floor, Second West, Empire Conference L, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, Conference L, Conference K, Lower Lobby, Lower Lobby, K, Conference Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton New York Sheraton New York and Towers Sheraton York New Chair(s): Robert S Rachel Steiner, L esenter(s): Rachel Steiner, Kathleen Reynolds, M Chair: Kathleen Reynolds, Program changes are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Ballroom, outside Metropolitan in the foyer on the bulletin board posted changes are Program Pr Chair: Joseph P First Look: Exploring Peer Counselor Counselor Look: Exploring Peer First Safety Net: Implications for Psychiatry Health Homes, Integration and the Public Integration Health Homes, Using Recovery Principles as an Integrative Principles as an Integrative Using Recovery Lori Raney, M esenter(s): Lori Raney, Matthew Costanzo, Jonathan P Jonathan Matthew Costanzo, Paradigm in Training Community Psychiatrists Training in Paradigm Effectiveness in an Inpatient Psychiatric Setting Psychiatric in an Inpatient Effectiveness Pr Topic Index T opic Areas for the Scientific Program 1. Addiction Psychiatry/Substance Use Disorders 36. Men’s Health 2. AIDS & HIV 37. Military Psychiatry 3. Anxiety Disorders 38. Mood Disorders 4. Attention Spectrum Disorders 39. Neuropsychiatry 5. Autism Spectrum Disorders 40. Other Somatic Therapies 6. Behavioral & Cognitive Therapies 41. Pain Management 7. Biological Psychiatry & Neuroscience 42. Patient Safety & Suicide 8. Brain Imaging 43. Personality Disorders 9. Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 44. Political Questions 10. Cognitive Disorders (Delirium, Dementia, etc.) 45. Practice Management 11. Combined Pharmacotherapy & Psychotherapy 46. Preventive Psychiatry & Wellness 12. Computers, Technology, Internet & Related 47. Professional & Personal Issues 13. Couple & Family Therapies 48. Psychiatric Administration & Services: Public, Private & University 14. Creativity & the Arts 49. Psychiatric Education 15. Cross-Cultural & Minority Issues 50. Psychiatric Rehabilitation & Recovery 16. Diagnostic Issues 51. Psychopharmacology 17. Eating Disorders 52. Psychosomatic Medicine 18. Emergency & Disaster Psychiatry 53. Religion, Spirituality & Psychiatry 19. End of Life/Palliative Care 54. Research Issues 20. Epidemiology 55. Resident & Medical Student Concerns 21. Ethics & Human Rights 56. Schizophrenia & Other Psychotic Disorders 22. Forensic Psychiatry 57. Sleep Disorders 23. Gender Issues 58. Social & Community Psychiatry 24. Genetics 59. Somatoform Disorders 25. Geriatric Psychiatry 60. Stigma/Advocacy 26. Health Services Research 61. Stress 27. Historical Questions 62. Treatment Techniques & Outcome Studies 28. Homelessness 63. Violence, Trauma & Victimization 29. Human Sexuality & Sexual Health 64. Women’s Health 30. Impulse Control Disorders 31. Individual Psychotherapies 32. Integrated Care Guide To Using The Topic Index 33. Intellectual & Learning Disabilities You can use this index to find sessions of interest to 34. Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual/Transgender Issues you. Listed under each topic you will find the title of 35. Managed Care & Health Care Financing the individual session listed by number

66 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Topic Index Topic 1 Workshop 4 Combining PTSD and Substance Use Treatment: Addiction Psychiatry/Substance Use Disorders Complex Treatment for Complex Problems or How Course to Integrate Virtual Reality with Other Treatment 4 Buprenorphine and Office-BasedTreatment of Disorders Opioid Dependence 7 Optimizing Care for PTSD, Depression, and Discussion Group Alcohol Use Problems: Clinical Applications of 7 The Ethics of Use of Stimulants for Cognitive Measurement-Based Care Enhancement Among College Students 10 Playing With Yourself and Others: A Review of Internet Related Behavioral Addictions Innovative Program 24 How to Treat Sleep Disorders in Patients With 3-2 Involuntary Commitment for Grave Substance Use Addiction Disorders: The Chronic Public Inebriate Initiative 26 The Effect of Migration to United States on the at Bellevue Hospital Center Incidence of Substance Use Poster 42 Healing Pain With Integrative Medicine 1-07 Evaluation of the Prevalence and Severity of 49 Best Practices in Office-Based Pharmacotherapy of Depression in Patients With Obsessive-Compulsive Substance Use Disorders Disorder (OCD) 56 Marijuana: Drug or Medicine Experience With the 2-01 Prescription Opioid Addiction: Trends From 1998 Michigan Medical Marijuana Law to Present Day and Availability of Treatment Options Topic 2 2-06 Clonidine Withdrawal in a Patient Suspected to Suffer From Lorazepam Abuse AIDS & HIV 2-20 Bath Salt Intoxication: A Literature Review of the Course Clinical Signs, Symptoms, Physiology, and Current 6 Impact of Psychiatric Disorders on HIV Treatment Recommendations Management 3-09 CBASP for Co-Occurring Chronic Depression and Symposium Alcoholism: Initial Findings 3-10 Benzodiazepine Use Misreport: A Potentially 2 “Getting to Zero”: New Issues in HIV Prevention Lethal Complication of Benzodiazepine 12 Collaborating With Faith-Based Organizations to Dependence, Two Case Reports Reduce Racial Disparities in Mental Health 3-11 Correlation Between Tobacco Smoking and Mental Treatment Disorders Including Suicidal Tendencies 3-12 Synthetic Cannabinoids and the Onset of Psychosis Topic 3 in Youths: A Case Report Anxiety Disorders 3-13 Association Between Substance Abuse Treatment Referral and Depression Outcomes Among Safety- I nnovative Program Net Patients Served in an Integrated Care Program 2-2 Therapeutic Applications of the Origami and the 3-25 Homelessness and Recovery From the Perspectives Creative Arts in the Treatment of Disaster Relief, of People With Dual Diagnosis Trauma and Severe Mental Illness 3-26 Is Internet Addiction a Psychiatric Illness or an Poster Emerging Social Phenomenon? 1-01 Gabapentin: An Adjunctive Therapy in Treating 3-27 Drug Addiction in Sickle Cell Disease Anxiety Disorders 3-28 Antipsychotic Use and Inpatient Admissions at One 1-02 A Case of: He Chewed His Fingers Off VA: What Is the Relationship? 2-08 Obsessive Compulsive Disorder: Increase of Total 4-15 Health Needs of Justice-Involved Persons With White Matter and White Matter Tissue Within the Mental Illness and Substance Abuse Returning to Left External Capsule: Voxel-Based Morphomet the Community From Incarceration 3-18 Integration of Mental Health and Primary Care in Symposium Screening and Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress 15 Prescribing Buprenorphine in Groups Disorder in the VA Clinical Setting 19 Cultivating Physical Health and Wellness in Adults 4-03 Schizencephaly Associated With Anxiety Disorder with Serious Mental Illnesses 4-18 The Chicken or The Egg? Clarifying Diagnostic 20 Innovations in Integrated Assessment, Service Dilemmas in a Patient With Multiple Medical Matching, and Recovery Planning for Individuals Comorbidities With Co-occurring Psychiatric and Substance Disorders. 67 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Topic Index 4-21 Depression Mediates the Association Between 3-14 Benefits of Somatic Pain Screening and Processing Somatization-Like Illness and PTSD in Primary in Autism Spectrum Disorders Adult Not Saying Care Patients 4-28 Anxiety and Depression Among Parents of Children 6-01 Psychiatric Family Home-Treatment Autism: From With Mental Retardation Practice to Evidence Based Practice 5-35 The Impact of Comorbid Anxiety Disorders in Subsyndromally Depressed Participants Presenting Topic 6 for a Depression Prevention Research Intervention 6-18 Polypharmacy in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Behavioral & Cognitive Therapies (PTSD) I nnovative Program 6-25 Predictive Value of 4 Different Definitions of 4-1 Psychosocial Approaches to Managing Bipolar Subthreshold Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Disorder Relationship to Severity of Symptoms and Lecture Functioning 17 Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Personality Workshop Disorders [Judith Beck, Ph.D.] 4 Combining PTSD and Substance Use Treatment: 28 How Is Religion Relevant to Psychiatry?: Research Complex Treatment for Complex Problems or How and Applications [Harold Koenig, M.D.] to Integrate Virtual Reality with Other Treatment Poster Disorders 2-10 Evaluation of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy & 7 Optimizing Care for PTSD, Depression, and Motivational Interviewing Treating Gambling Alcohol Use Problems: Clinical Applications of Behavior in Problem & Pathologic Gamblers:A Measurement-Based Care Systematic Review 10 Playing With yourself and others: a review of 3-09 CBASP for Co-Occurring Chronic Depression and internet related behavioral addictions. Alcoholism: Initial Findings 5-34 Pilot Survey of Cognitive Behavioral Psychotherapy Topic 4 (CBT) Supervisors to Determine their Supervisory Attention Spectrum Disorders Practice and Learning Needs Poster Workshop 2-13 ADHD and Neurofibromatosis-1Treatment 39 Implementing Evidence-Based Practice in the Real Challenge: A Case Report World: Dialectical Behavioral Therapy at an Urban 4-12 Application of Mindfulness in Children and Community Mental Health Center Adolescent Psychiatry: A Literature Review 5-33 Very Early Onset Schizophrenia: Clinical Features, Topic 7 Genetic Correlations and Treatment Modalities Biological Psychiatry & Neuroscience Workshop Poster 10 Playing With Yourself and Others: A Review of 3-31 Effects of Antipsychotics on Sodium Channels: A Internet Related Behavioral Addictions Case Report on Cystic Fibrosis 3-32 Stress Indicators in the Skeletal Remains of a Late Topic 5 Post-Classic Mexican Population Autism Spectrum Disorders 5-19 Structural Basis of Fronto-Thalamic Dysconnectivity in Schizophrenia: A Combined Lecture DCM-VBM Study 1 An Overview of Adults With Autism Spectrum 6-20 Ambient Temperature and Humidity Influence Disorders [L. Jarrett Barnhill, M.D.] Criminal Behavior Poster 1-15 Long-Term Improvement in Self-Injurious Topic 8 Behavior and Continual Stabilization of Mood Symptoms Over Three Years of Maintenance ECT Brain Imaging in an Autistic Child Poster 2-11 Autonomic Dysfunction in Autistic Population 2-08 Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD): Increase of 2-14 Riluzole for Impulsive Aggression in Autistic Total White Matter and White Matter Tissue Disorder: A Case Report Within the Left External Capsule: A Voxel-Based Morphomet 68 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Topic Index Symposium 5-37 Personality Disorders in Female Adolescents in a 11 Recovery From Trauma: A Model for Integration of Residential Program Individual and Family Therapy in Serious Mental 6-01 Psychiatric Family Home-Treatment Autism: From Illness Practice to Evidence Based Practice 6-26 Trauma and Mental Illness Among African Topic 9 American Male in Juvenile Detention Symposium Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 12 Collaborating With Faith-Based Organizations to Lecture Reduce Racial Disparities in Mental Health 30 Early Intervention and Youth Mental Health Treatment Models of Care: 21st Century Solutions to 14 A Primer on the Social Determinants of Mental Strengthen Mental Health Care and Modern Health Society [Patrick D. McGorry, M.D., A.O., Ph.D.] Workshop Poster 25 Bullying: Relationships Between Sexual 1-15 Long-Term Improvement in Self-Injurious Orientation, Addiction, and the Legal System in Behavior and Continual Stabilization of Mood American Youth Symptoms Over Three Years of Maintenance ECT 32 Behavioral Health Care and the NYC Child in an Autistic Child Welfare System: An Antiracist Historical Analysis of 2-11 Autonomic Dysfunction in Autistic Population a Critical Relationship 2-14 Riluzole for Impulsive Aggression in Autistic 40 It Gets Better: 21st Century Standards of Care, Disorder: A Case Report Policy and Advocacy for Sexual Minority Adults and 2-15 A 15 Year-Old Patient With an Atypical Youth Neuropsychiatric Presentation of Lyme Disease 3-07 Impact of Break-Up on Facebook for an Adolescent T0opic 1 Girl: A Case Report 3-12 Synthetic Cannabinoids and the Onset of Psychosis Cognitive Disorders (Delirium, Dementia, etc.) in Youths: A Case Report Course 3-30 Adolescents’ Beliefs About Medication, Family 6 Impact of Psychiatric Disorders on HIV Beliefs, and Therapeutic Alliance With Their Management Doctors: Predictors of Adherence to Prescribed Poster Psychiatric 2-09 4-02 Factors Associated With Parental Satisfaction With Love in the Time of Dementia: Sexuality, Intimacy a Pediatric Psychiatric Crisis Consultation Service and Dementia, a Case-Control Survey 3-06 4-03 Schizencephaly Associated With Anxiety Disorder Capacity Building in Alzheimer’s Disease (AD): 4-04 Do Weight Gain and Metabolic Side Effects Differ Lessons Learned From a Pilot Study in 6 Distinct in Children and Adults Prescribed Aripiprazole, Areas in Lebanon in Summer 2011 4-10 Quetiapine, Or Risperidone? A Systematic Review Considerations on Morgellons Disease From the 4-11 Screening for Caregiver Depression in a Pediatric Psychiatrist’s Perspective 4-24 Specialty Mental Health Clinic Meta-Analytic Support for Antipsychotic 4-12 Application of Mindfulness in Children and Prophylaxis of Post-Operative Delirium in the Adolescent Psychiatry: A Literature Review Elderly 6-10 4-13 Correlation Between Holt-Oram Syndrome and Lessons Learnt From a Study that Failed to Assess Bipolar Disorder Patients and Caregivers Requests for Dementia 4-22 Neuropsychiatric Manifestations in Pediatric Services Patients With Lyme Disease: A Case Series Workshop 4-27 Determining an Optimal Cut-Off Score for the 8 Dementia Update: Clinical Management and WFIRS-P Using Roc Curve Analysis Research Horizons 4-28 Anxiety and Depression Among Parents of Children With Mental Retardation T1opic 1 4-29 Children’s Psychiatric Hospital Initiatives in Reducing Restraints and Providing Trauma Combined Pharmacotherapy & Psychotherapy Informed Care Poster 5-33 Very Early Onset Schizophrenia: Clinical Features, 5-28 Effectiveness Comparison of Trifluoperazine and Genetic Correlations and Treatment Modalities Clozapine Treatment of Patients With Anhedonia in Paranoid Schizophrenia: A Pilot Study 69 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Topic Index Workshop Workshop 3 Psychodynamic Principles Used When Prescribing 14 Stabilizing Kinship Care Families: Services and Medications: Considerations About the Placebo and Community Supports to Promote Wellness Other Meaningful Effects 20 Loneliness and Suicide: A Family‑Specific Approach Using Security‑Based Self‑Representations T2opic 1 T4opic 1 Computers, Technology, Internet & Related Discussion Group Creativity & the Arts 4 Are Social Media Networks a Boon or a Curse to I nnovative Program Psychiatry? 2-1 Recording for Recovery Innovative Program 2-2 Therapeutic Applications of the Origami and the 1-1 Accessibility of a Computer-Based Shared Decision Creative Arts in the Treatment of Disaster Relief, Making System (MyPSYCKES) for Vulnerable Trauma and Severe Mental Illness Populations 2-3 Cultivating the Language of Recovery Through the 1-3 Telepsychiatry: Conducting Direct Patient Creative Arts Therapies Interviews and Performing Mid-Level Provider Poster Supervision 6-08 Cartooning in the USA: Communication Through Poster An Evolving Art Form 1-03 Web-Based Depression Screening and Psychiatric Workshop Consultation for College Students: A Feasibility 50 From Caligari to Hannibal the Cannibal: Sinister and Acceptability Study Psychiatrists in Cinema 3-07 Impact of Break-Up on Facebook for an Adolescent Girl: A Case Report T5opic 1 3-26 Is Internet Addiction a Psychiatric Illness or an Emerging Social Phenomenon? Cross-Cultural & Minority Issues 5-36 A Randomized Controlled Trial of Escitalopram Course and Telephone-Administered Psychotherapy in 2 Culturally-Appropriate Assessment Revealed: The Major Depressive Disorder: Focus on Work DSM-IV-TR Outline for Cultural Foundation Productivity Demonstrated With Videotaped Case Vignettes 6-21 Telepsychiatry: An Emerging Modality in 12 Addressing the Neurocognitive and Social- Behavioral Health Psychological Mechanisms Underlying Racist and Symposium Sexist Events in Our Daily Practice 20 Innovations in Integrated Assessment, Service Innovative Program Matching, and Recovery Planning for Individuals 1-1 Accessibility of a Computer-Based Shared Decision With Co-occurring Psychiatric and Substance Making System (MyPSYCKES) for Vulnerable Disorders. Populations Workshop Lecture 10 Playing With Yourself and Others: A Review of 12 Inequality: The Enemy Between Us? [Richard Internet Related Behavioral Addictions Wilkinson, M.Med.] 23 Electronic Health Records: What Psychiatrists 16 Trustin’ Wise Ole’ Owls: Racial Stress, Coping, & Need to Know Socialization in Black Families [Howard Stevenson, Ph.D.] T3opic 1 24 Poverty as a Factor in Social Crisis and Human Disaster [Pedro Ruiz, M.D.] Couple & Family Therapies 26 Unmasking Homophobia: Does Coming Out Still Symposium Matter? [Marjorie Hill, Ph.D.] 11 Recovery From Trauma: A Model for Integration of 29 Research on Socially-Assigned Race Health and Individual and Family Therapy in Serious Mental Mental Health [Camara P. Jones, M.D., M.P.H., Illness Ph.D.] 17 Co-Creation of Meaning: Consumer and Family as Poster Educator of Psychiatry Residents to Promote 2-07 Healthcare Decision-Making as a Potential Source Recovery and Enhance Training of Psychological Distress Among Religious Nonbelievers 70 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Topic Index 3-22 Dose Related Effect of Acculturation on Suicidal T6opic 1 Ideation and Attempts Among Hispanics Living in the U.S. Diagnostic Issues 3-23 Cultural Mistrust and Psychopathology in African Course Americans 2 Culturally-Appropriate Assessment Revealed: The 3-24 Treatment of Depression in Latino Women: DSM-IV-TR Outline for Cultural Foundation Relevance of Activation and Self Management Demonstrated With Videotaped Case Vignettes Training Poster 3-33 The Benefits of a Cambodian Health Promotion 2-02 The Chicken or The Egg? Clarifying Diagnostic Program Dilemmas in a Patient With Multiple Medical 4-25 Excess Frequent Insufficient Sleep inAmerican Comorbidities Indians/Alaska Natives 4-01 Bath Salt Intoxication: A Literature Review of the 5-02 Symptom Remission in Elderly Patients With Clinical Signs, Symptoms, Physiology, and Current Schizophrenia: 4.5-Years Longitudinal Study in Treatment Recommendations Multiracial Urban Setting 4-07 Effective Communication Strategies for Treating 6-04 Trials and Tribulations Post Match: International “Difficult Patients” Medical Graduates’ Perspective 4-18 The Chicken or the Egg? Clarifying Diagnostic 6-07 International Medical Graduates in Psychiatry: Dilemmas in a Patient With Multiple Medical Decoding Their Journey Through the Interview Comorbidities Trail 4-27 Determining an Optimal Cut-Off Score for the 6-26 Trauma and Mental Illness Among African WFIRS-P Using Roc Curve Analysis American Male in Juvenile Detention Workshop Symposium 1 Maintaining Recovery From Severe and Persistent 5 Cross-Cultural Psychiatry With Indigenous North Mental Disorders Americans 9 Psychotherapy and Psychosis T7opic 1 10 Trauma Informed Care and Confronting Organizational Racism: An Integrated Approach to Eating Disorders Systems Change for Consumers and Providers Poster 12 Collaborating With Faith-Based Organizations to 4-31 Mortality in Eating Disorders Reduce Racial Disparities in Mental Health Treatment Symposium 14 A Primer on the Social Determinants of Mental 19 Cultivating Physical Health and Wellness in Adults Health with Serious Mental Illnesses 18 Urban Psychiatry Workshop T8opic 1 26 The Effect of Migration to United States on the Emergency & Disaster Psychiatry Incidence of Substance Use Course 27 Developing Training With a Racial Lens: Self- Assessment Tool and Guidelines 1 Emergency Psychiatry: A Contemporary Paradigm 30 Reintegration Challenges for Returning Veterans From Theory to Practice and the Value of Military Cultural Responsiveness Innovative Program Among Civilian Community Providers 2-2 Therapeutic Applications of the Origami and the 31 Making Space for Courageous Conversations About Creative Arts in the Treatment of Disaster Relief, Race and Culture in Human Service Organizations Trauma and Severe Mental Illness 32 Behavioral Health Care and the NYC Child 3-1 Forensic Emergency Psychiatric Evaluation – Welfare System: An Antiracist Historical Analysis of Challenges in Providing Equitable Care for Inmate/ a Critical Relationship Patients: An Interdisciplinary and Inter-Agency 33 Cross-System Service Delivery for Multi- Approach Challenged Families: An Integrated Approach to Lecture Preventive Service Delivery 24 Poverty as a Factor in Social Crisis and Human Disaster [Pedro Ruiz, M.D.]

71 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Topic Index Poster 6-09 Psychiatric Problems and Physical Symptoms After 3-03 No More Psychiatric Patients in Police Cells: Ten a Shooting Incident Years of Experience With the Psychiatric Symposium Emergency Unit in Amsterdam, Netherlands 4 50 Years in Midtown: Past, Present, and Future of 4-02 Factors Associated With Parental Satisfaction With Mental Health and the Metropolis a Pediatric Psychiatric Crisis Consultation Service 14 A Primer on the Social Determinants of Mental 4-09 Patient and Provider Self-Reported Identification Health of and Attitudes Toward Treatment From the World Workshop Trade Center Mental Health Treatment Program 26 6-06 Reasons for Referrals to Psychiatry in Emergency The Effect of Migration to United States on the in a Tertiary Care Hospital Setting and Utilization Incidence of Substance Use of Resident Resources 6-13 The Impact of Implementation of a Psychiatric T1opic 2 Emergency Department on Restraint Utilization Ethics & Human Rights 6-16 Presentations to Psychiatry in Emergency in a Tertiary Care Hospital Setting and the Seasonal Discussion Group Patterns Associated With the Diagnoses: A 4 Are Social Media Networks a Boon or a Curse to Retrospective Psychiatry? Workshop Innovative Program 15 Recovery Oriented Practices in Emergency 3-2 Involuntary Commitment for Grave Substance Use Psychiatry Disorders: The Chronic Public Inebriate Initiative 47 Avoiding Psychiatric Inpatient Hospitalizations via at Bellevue Hospital Center Emergency and Outpatient Alternatives Symposium 8 Conflict of Interest Issues in Psychiatry:An Update T9opic 1 Workshop End of Life/Palliative Care 21 Humanizing Our Patients: The Key to the True Professionalism Poster 28 Recovery Based HIPAA 2-07 Healthcare Decision-Making as a Potential Source 50 From Caligari to Hannibal the Cannibal: Sinister of Psychological Distress Among Religious Psychiatrists in Cinema Nonbelievers 3-08 Organization-Wide Processes for Implementation T2opic 2 of Psychiatric Advance Directives Policy 3-15 Psychiatric Disorders and Psychotropics in 100 Forensic Psychiatry Terminal Cancer Patients I nnovative Program 3-1 Forensic Emergency Psychiatric Evaluation – T0opic 2 Challenges in Providing Equitable Care for Inmate/ Epidemiology Patients: An Interdisciplinary and Inter-Agency Approach Lecture 3-2 Involuntary Commitment for Grave Substance Use 12 Inequality: The Enemy Between Us? [Richard Disorders: The Chronic Public Inebriate Initiative Wilkinson, M.Med.] at Bellevue Hospital Center 29 Research on Socially-Assigned Race Health and 3-3 Are We Doing Enough to Protect? Assessment of Mental Health [Camara P. Jones, M.D., M.P.H., At-Risk Caregiving Attitudes and Parenting Ph.D.] Behavior Among Parents with Mental Illness Poster 9-2 Forensic Emergency Psychiatric Evaluation: 2-01 Prescription Opioid Addiction: Trends From 1998 Challenges in providing equitable care for inmate/ to Present Day and Availability of Treatment patients, an interdiscplinary and inter-agency Options approach. 2-18 The Ohio Army National Guard Mental Health Lecture Initiative: Prevalence of DSM-IV Disorders 5 Keynote Address: Elyn R. Saks, J.D., Ph.D. 3-01 Mental Health Screening at a Student-Run Free 15 Assisted Outpatient Commitment: The Data and Clinic the Controversy [Marvin Swartz, M.D.] 4-31 Mortality in Eating Disorders 18 Sex Offenders: Legal Responses to a Policy Dilemma [Paul Appelbaum, M.D.] 72 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Topic Index Poster T3opic 2 1-12 Use of the Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale Gender Issues for Depressed Patients in Primary Care 3-03 No More Psychiatric Patients in Police Cells: Ten Poster Years of Experience With the Psychiatric 4-16 A Case of a Transgender Delusional State With Emergency Unit in Amsterdam, Netherlands Treatment Recommendations 3-08 Organization-Wide Processes for Implementation 4-17 Gender Related Considerations of Parenthood of Psychiatric Advance Directives Policy During Residency: A Review 3-17 Characteristics of the Homeless Under the Criminal Justice System T4opic 2 4-14 Balancing Civil Liberties With Clinical Care: Does Lengthening Initial Involuntary Admission Affect Genetics Long-Term Commitment Rate? Poster 4-15 Health Needs of Justice-Involved Persons With 3-04 A First Case Report of Brugada Syndrome Mental Illness and Substance Abuse Returning to Unmasked by Prescribed Dosage of Amitriptyline the Community From Incarceration 4-13 Correlation Between Holt-Oram Syndrome and 6-09 Psychiatric Problems and Physical Symptoms After Bipolar Disorder a Shooting Incident 5-33 Very Early Onset Schizophrenia: Clinical Features, 6-20 Ambient Temperature and Humidity Influence Genetic Correlations and Treatment Modalities Criminal Behavior 6-26 Trauma and Mental Illness Among African T5opic 2 American Male in Juvenile Detention Symposium Geriatric Psychiatry 7 Suicide: From Risk Assessment to a Never Event Course Workshop 8 Geriatric Psychiatry: Update and Review 5 Mental Health Courts and Diversion Programs: Innovative Program Everything You Need To Know But Were Afraid To 4-3 Translating Attachment Research into Prevention Ask of Older Adult Suicides 16 The Myth of Mental Health Criminalization: Lecture Refocusing Reentry Treatment 2 Successful Psychosocial Aging in Schizophrenia Is 20 Loneliness and Suicide: A Family‑Specific Approach Not an Oxymoron: Role of Behavioral Using Security‑Based Self‑Representations Interventions [Dilip Jeste, M.D.] 22 Arresting Patients: Is Prosecution a Justifiable (and Poster Just) Response to Inpatient Psychiatric Violence? 1-13 Risk of Development of Osteoporosis due to 25 Bullying: Relationships Between Sexual Depression in Elderly Individuals: A Literature Orientation, Addiction, and the Legal System in Review American Youth 2-05 Improving Engagement in Mental Health Services 29 When Your Best Collateral Is the Daily News: for Older Persons With Depression: Current Needs Treating High Profile Patients in the Criminal and Intervention Justice System 2-09 Love in the Time of Dementia: Sexuality, Intimacy 48 Physician Mental Health: Exploring Clinical and Dementia, a Case-Control Survey Challenges, Disruptive Behavior, and Wellness 4-20 Apathetic Thyroid Storm Diagnosed in a Hispanic 52 The Revolving Door of Transinstitutionalization: Elderly Woman With Past Psychiatric History of Challenges Met and Lessons Learned in Depression Community, Corrections and Veterans Psychiatry 4-24 Meta-Analytic Support for Antipsychotic 54 Violence Risk Assessment and Screening: The Risks Prophylaxis of Post-Operative Delirium in the of Doing Too Much or Too Little Elderly 56 Marijuana: Drug or Medicine Experience With the 5-01 Personality Disorders: An Overview in the Geriatric Michigan Medical Marijuana Law Population 57 Gun Violence, Mental Illness, and Firearms Laws: 5-02 Symptom Remission in Elderly Patients With Research Evidence and Questions for Science, Schizophrenia: 4.5-Years Longitudinal Study in Policy, and Practice Multiracial Urban Setting 63 Legal Definitions of Mental Illness:Are They 5-23 From Community Integration to Successful Aging Outdated? in Schizophrenia 73 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Topic Index Workshop Special Session 8 Dementia Update: Clinical Management and Panel Discussion: 50-Year Anniversary of the Research Horizons Community Mental Health Center Movement 51 Older Adults With Schizophrenia: Is Outcome Good, Poor, or Mixed? T8opic 2

T6opic 2 Homelessness Course Health Services Research 11 Clinical Approaches to Working With People Who Lecture Are Homeless and Have Mental Illnesses: 8 New Approaches to Social Integration [Robert Challenges and Rewards Rosenheck, M.D.] Innovative Program Poster 3-2 Involuntary Commitment for Grave Substance Use 2-03 Perspectives on Housing and Recovery: Engaging Disorders: The Chronic Public Inebriate Initiative Young Adult Mental Health Service Users through at Bellevue Hospital Center a Community-Based Participatory Research 9 Strategies for Serving Homeless Populations Initiative Lecture 6-10 Lessons Learnt From a Study that Failed to Assess 8 New Approaches to Social Integration [Robert Patients and Caregivers Requests for Dementia Rosenheck, M.D.] Services Poster 6-11 The Effect of Universal Health Coverage in Massachusetts on Psychiatric Patient Reports of 3-17 Characteristics of the Homeless Under the AffiliationWith Primary Care Criminal Justice System 6-12 The Impact of Atypical Antipsychotic Medications 3-25 Homelessness and Recovery From the Perspectives on the Use of Health Care by California of People With Dual Diagnosis MEDICAID Patients With Schizophrenia or 6-02 Homelessness and Mental Illness: The Medical Bipolar Disorder Students’ Viewpoints 6-13 The Impact of Implementation of a Psychiatric 6-03 Medical Students’ Attitudes Towards the Mentally Emergency Department on Restraint Utilization Ill and Towards the Homeless: A Possible Overlap 6-22 Factors Associated With Re-Admission to a Symposium Psychiatric Unit 21 Discharge to Shelter: The Theory and Practice of Symposium Homeless Psychiatry 3 Special Access, Special Barriers, and Special Opportunities: Lessons From a Decade of Military T9opic 2 Research in Three Nations Human Sexuality & Sexual Health Workshop I nnovative Program 9 The NIMH RAISE Initiative: Promoting Recovery 4-2 An Integrative/Functional Approach to Psychiatry in First Episode Psychosis Through Integrated and Sexual Health: A Model for Improving Mental Health Care Recovery and Easing Social and Community 34 Health Homes and Behavioral Health Managed Re-Integration Care: New Approaches to Care Coordination for Seriously Mentally Ill Idividuals Poster 2-09 Love in the Time of Dementia: Sexuality, Intimacy T7opic 2 and Dementia, a Case-Control Survey Historical Questions T0opic 3 Lecture Impulse Control Disorders 22 Community Health Centers – A Historical Perspective on CHCs and Behavioral Health Poster [Maxine Golub, M.P.H.] 1-02 A Case of: He Chewed His Fingers Off Poster 2-10 Evaluation of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy & Motivational Interviewing Treating Gambling 6-08 Cartooning in the USA: Communication Through Behavior in Problem & Pathologic Gamblers:A An Evolving Art Form Systematic Review 74 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Topic Index T1opic 3 6-3 Building Primary Care in a Community Mental Health Center Individual Psychotherapies 7-2 Somatic Psychotherapy: Combining Osteopathy I nnovative Program and Guided Imagery/Psychotherapy to Increase 7-2 Somatic Psychotherapy: Combining Osteopathy Effectiveness in Pain Management and Guided Imagery/Psychotherapy to Increase 8-1 How to Successfully Embed Mental Health Services Effectiveness in Pain Management in Primary Care Settings: Lessons from a Working Lecture Model 10 Motivational Interviewing as Practical, Teachable 8-2 Collaborative Approach to Mental Health Care and Quantifiable Method to Build Core Delivery – The Toronto Experience Competencies in Recovery-Oriented Mental Health 10-2 Treating Metabolic Syndrome in Patients on Care [Michael Flaum, M.D.] Assertive Community Treatment Teams: Preliminary Outcomes from an Integrated Care Poster Project 4-12 Application of Mindfulness in Children and Adolescent Psychiatry: A Literature Review Lecture 4-19 Brief Mindfulness Strategies for Clinical 4 The Fifth Cycle of Reform: Integration or Applications and Personal Stress Managment Deinstitutionalization [Michael Hogan, Ph.D.] 5-34 Pilot Survey of Cognitive Behavioral Psychotherapy 7 CMHC-Based Health Homes: A New Care (CBT) Supervisors to Determine their Supervisory Delivery Model [Joseph J. Parks, M.D.] Practice and Learning Needs 8 New Approaches to Social Integration [Robert 5-36 A Randomized Controlled Trial of Escitalopram Rosenheck, M.D.] and Telephone-Administered Psychotherapy in 9 Taking Strengths Seriously [Mark Ragins, M.D.] Major Depressive Disorder: Focus on Work 13 Noncommunicable Diseases (NCDs) and Productivity Integrated Care: Contemporary American & Global 6-21 Telepsychiatry: An Emerging Modality in Challenges [Eliot Sorel, M.D.] Behavioral Health 14 Integrated Care: From Research to Practice [Jürgen Unützer, M.D.] Symposium 19 Preparing for the New Healthcare Ecosystem: 9 Psychotherapy and Psychosis Integrating Behavioral & Physical Health [Linda 11 Recovery From Trauma: A Model for Integration of Rosenberg, M.S.W.] Individual and Family Therapy in Serious Mental 21 Comparative Effectiveness of Collaborative Illness Chronic Care Models for Mental Health 17 Co-Creation of Meaning: Consumer and Family as Conditions Across Primary, Specialty and Educator of Psychiatry Residents to Promote Behavioral Health Care Settings: Systematic Review Recovery and Enhance Training and Meta-Analysis [Mark Bauer, M.D.] Workshop Poster 63 Why Psychiatrists Don’t Do Psychotherapy Even 3-13 Association Between Substance Abuse Treatment Though It Works Referral and Depression Outcomes Among Safety- Net Patients Served in an Integrated Care Program T2opic 3 3-18 Integration of Mental Health and Primary Care in Integrated Care Screening and Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in the VA Clinical Setting Course 3-19 An Experiment in Integrated Care Education 9 Integrating Behavioral Health and Primary Care: 3-20 A Case of Grave’s Disease Treated by a Psychiatric Practical Skills for the Consultant Psychiatrist Act Team Forum 4-23 IMPACT Plus: An Integrated Complex Care Clinic It’s Time We Talk: A Conversation Between For Medical-Psychiatric Co-morbidity in Primary Psychiatrists and Primary Care Providers Care Innovative Program 5-29 Improving Metabolic Health in Patients With Severe Mental Illness 6-1 Practice Models for Primary Care/Mental Health 6-24 Impact of a Coordinated, Community-Based, Integration Behavioral Health, Crisis System of Care on the 6-2 Engineering a New Practice Model: Real World Acute Psychiatric Admission Rate From a Experience Integrating Primary Care at a Specialized Behavior Community Mental Health Center

75 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Topic Index Symposium T4opic 3 1 Practical Solutions: Meeting the Special Challenges Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual/Transgender Issues in Delivering Primary Care to People With Serious Mental Illnesses Lecture 6 Improving Lives and Lifespans: Opportunities for 26 Unmasking Homophobia: Does Coming Out Still Psychiatrists Collaborating With Primary Care Matter? [Marjorie Hill, Ph.D.] 16 Changing the World: Trauma-Informed Integrated Workshop Systems Transformation for Multi-Occurring 25 Bullying: Relationships Between Sexual Disabilities in Iowa Orientation, Addiction, and the Legal System in 20 Innovations in Integrated Assessment, Service American Youth Matching, and Recovery Planning for Individuals 40 It Gets Better: 21st Century Standards of Care, With Co-occurring Psychiatric and Substance Policy and Advocacy for Sexual Minority Adults and Disorders. Youth Workshop 2 The “Mash-Up”: Community Psychiatry Meets T5opic 3 Consult-Liaison Psychiatry in Collaborating With Primary Care Managed Care & Health Care Financing 9 The NIMH RAISE Initiative: Promoting Recovery I nnovative Program in First Episode Psychosis Through Integrated 1-2 Impact of Four Types of State Incentives on Mental Health Care Medicaid Mental Health Clinic Decision to 12 The Whole Package: Psychosocial Rehabilitation Participate in a Large State CQI Initiative and Integrated Care with the International 5-1 Public-Philanthropic Partnerships – The Clubhouse Model Connecticut Mental Health Center experience 13 Integration of Primary Care and Preventive Lecture Services in Assertive Community Treatment Teams 6 Mental Health Coverage and Mental Health Care 33 Cross-System Service Delivery for Multi- in State Insurance Exchanges [Thomas McGuire, Challenged Families: An Integrated Approach to Ph.D.] Preventive Service Delivery 34 Health Homes and Behavioral Health Managed Poster Care: New Approaches to Care Coordination for 5-06 Assessing Medication Adherence and Healthcare Seriously Mentally Ill Idividuals Utilization and Costs Patterns among Hospital 36 Integratration of Primary Care and Psychiatry in a Discharged Patients With Schizoaffective Disorder Public Psychiatry Fellowship 5-31 Managed Care Cost Savings Associated With the 44 Ask the Experts – An Insider’s Perspective: A Use of Long Acting Injectable Formulations of Conversation With Peer Counselors About Antipsychotic Agents in Schizophrenia Wellness, Recovery and Integration 6-11 The Effect of Universal Health Coverage in 45 Integrated Care With the DIAMOND Model: Massachusetts on Psychiatric Patient Reports of Improving Clinical Outcomes, Reducing Costs and AffiliationWith Primary Care Enhancing Patient Experience 6-12 The Impact of Atypical Antipsychotic Medications 61 Health Homes, Integration and the Public Safety on the Use of Health Care by California Net: Implications for Psychiatry MEDICAID Patients With Schizophrenia or Bipolar Disorder T3opic 3 Workshop 11 ACOs Now and in the Future Intellectual & Learning Disabilities Poster T6opic 3 2-11 Autonomic Dysfunction in Autistic Population 4-28 Anxiety and Depression Among Parents of Children Men’s Health With Mental Retardation Workshop 5-33 Very Early Onset Schizophrenia: Clinical Features, 53 Recovery From Sexual Abuse: Group Treatment Genetic Correlations and Treatment Modalities Models for Men in the Public Mental Health Workshop System 37 Intellectual Disability and Mental Illness: Developing Clinicians, Effective Treatments, Programs and Systems of Care 76 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Topic Index T7opic 3 1-05 Lurasidone Adjunctive to Lithium or Valproate for the Treatment of Bipolar I Depression: Results of a Military/Veterans Psychiatry 6-Week, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study Poster 1-06 Lurasidone Monotherapy for the Treatment of 2-18 The Ohio Army National Guard Mental Health Bipolar I Depression:Results of a 6-Week, Double- Initiative: Prevalence of DSM-IV Disorders Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study 3-18 Integration of Mental Health and Primary Care in 1-07 Evaluation of the Prevalence and Severity of Screening and Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Depression in Patients with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder in the VA Clinical Setting Disorder 3-28 Antipsychotic Use and Inpatient Admissions at One 1-08 Hyponatremia Induced Psychosis in a 38-Year-Old VA: What Is the Relationship? Male on Citalopram 5-30 32-Year-Old Iraq Veteran Man Presenting with 1-11 Can Major Depressive Disorder Predispose the Psychosis Development of Fibromyalgia? 6-18 Polypharmacy in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder 1-12 Use of the Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale (PTSD) for Depressed Patients in Primary Care Symposium 1-13 Risk of Development of Osteoporosis due to 3 Special Access, Special Barriers, and Special Depression in Elderly Individuals: A Literature Opportunities: Lessons From a Decade of Military Review Research in Three Nations 2-02 The Chicken or The Egg? Clarifying Diagnostic Dilemmas in a Patient With Multiple Medical Workshop Comorbidities 4 Combining PTSD and Substance Use Treatment: 2-05 Improving Engagement in Mental Health Services Complex Treatment for Complex Problems or How for Older Persons With Depression: Current Needs to Integrate Virtual Reality with Other Treatment and Intervention Disorders 3-04 A First Case Report of Brugada Syndrome 14 Stabilizing Kinship Care Families: Services and Unmasked by Prescribed Dosage of Amitriptyline Community Supports to Promote Wellness 3-09 CBASP for Co-Occurring Chronic Depression and 30 Reintegration Challenges for Returning Veterans Alcoholism: Initial Findings and the Value of Military Cultural Responsiveness 3-13 Association Between Substance Abuse Treatment Among Civilian Community Providers Referral and Depression Outcomes Among Safety- 52 The Revolving Door of Transinstitutionalization: Net Patients Served in an Integrated Care Program Challenges Met and Lessons Learned in 3-24 Treatment of Depression in Latino Women: Community, Corrections and Veterans Psychiatry Relevance of Activation and Self Management Training T8opic 3 3-28 Antipsychotic Use and Inpatient Admissions at One Mood Disorders VA: What Is the Relationship? 4-11 Screening for Caregiver Depression in a Pediatric Course Specialty Mental Health Clinic 6 Impact of Psychiatric Disorders on HIV 4-13 Correlation Between Holt-Oram Syndrome and Management Bipolar Disorder 4-1 Psychosocial Approaches to Managing Bipolar 4-20 Apathetic Thyroid Storm Diagnosed in a Hispanic Disorder Elderly Woman With Past Psychiatric History of Lecture Depression 23 Mental Diversity: 13 Practical Innovations to 4-21 Depression Mediates the Association Between Improve Recovery Outcomes for Schizophrenia and Somatization-Like Illness and PTSD in Primary Bipolar [Will Hall, M.A., DiplPW] Care Poster 4-28 Anxiety and Depression Among Parents of Children With Mental Retardation 1-03 Web-Based Depression Screening and Psychiatric 5-35 The Impact of Comorbid Anxiety Disorders in Consultation for College Students: A Feasibility Subsyndromally Depressed Participants Presenting and Acceptability Study for a Depression Prevention Research Intervention 1-04 Long-Term Safety and Tolerability of Once- 5-36 A Randomized Controlled Trial of Escitalopram monthly Aripiprazole-Intramuscular-Depot for and Telephone-Administered Psychotherapy in Maintenance Treatment in Schizophrenia Major Depressive Disorder: Focus on Work Productivity

77 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Topic Index 6-12 The Impact of Atypical Antipsychotic Medications T1opic 4 on the Use of Health Care by California MEDICAID Patients With Schizophrenia or Pain Management Bipolar Disorder I nnovative Program 6-23 PRO Depression Scale Development: A New 7-2 Somatic Psychotherapy: Combining Osteopathy Depression Scale, The Rosenberg Mood Scale and Guided Imagery/Psychotherapy to Increase Symposium Effectiveness in Pain Management 12 Collaborating With Faith-Based Organizations to Poster Reduce Racial Disparities in Mental Health 3-14 Benefits of Somatic Pain Screening and Processing Treatment in Autism Spectrum Disorders Adult Not Saying Workshop Patients 6 Madly Gifted Workshop 7 Optimizing Care for PTSD, Depression, and 42 Healing Pain With Integrative Medicine Alcohol Use Problems: Clinical Applications of Measurement-Based Care T2opic 4 10 Playing With Yourself and Others: A Review of Internet Related Behavioral Addictions Patient Safety & Suicide 19 Understanding Burnout and Protecting Ourselves I nnovative Program 4-3 Translating Attachment Research into Prevention T9opic 3 of Older Adult Suicides Neuropsychiatry Poster 1-12 Use of the Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale Poster for Depressed Patients in Primary Care 2-12 Incidence of Seizures and Concomitant 1-13 Risk of Development of Osteoporosis due to Pseudoseizures in the Epilepsy Monitoring Unit Depression in Elderly Individuals: A Literature 2-15 A 15 Year-Old Patient With an Atypical Review Neuropsychiatric Presentation of Lyme Disease 1-15 Long-Term Improvement in Self-Injurious 2-19 Neuropsychiatric Manifestation of SLE: Its Behavior and Continual Stabilization of Mood Correlation With Anti-Ribosomal P Antibody and Symptoms Over Three Years of Maintenance ECT its Implication on Treatment Guidelines in an Autistic Child 4-22 Neuropsychiatric Manifestations in Pediatric 3-11 Correlation Between Tobacco Smoking and Mental Patients With Lyme Disease: A Case Series Disorders Including Suicidal Tendencies 3-22 Dose Related Effect of Acculturation on Suicidal T0opic 4 Ideation and Attempts Among Hispanics Living in the U.S. Other Somatic Therapies 4-08 Patterns and Trajectories of Suicide Attempters and Poster Suicide Completers in Terms of Utilization of 1-10 Exacerbation of Preexisting Actinic Keratosis Health Care Services During Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic 4-29 Children’s Psychiatric Hospital Initiatives in Stimulation Treatment: A Case Report Reducing Restraints and Providing Trauma 1-15 Long-Term Improvement in Self-Injurious Informed Care Behavior and Continual Stabilization of Mood 4-31 Mortality in Eating Disorders Symptoms Over Three Years of Maintenance ECT 5-22 Reductions in Falls and Medical Costs Associated in an Autistic Child With Vaptan-Corrected Chronic Hyponatremia in Workshop Psychotic Inpatients 55 A Holistic Mind-Body Approach to the Treatment 6-13 The Impact of Implementation of a Psychiatric of Trauma and Severe Mental Illness Emergency Department on Restraint Utilization Symposium 7 Suicide: From Risk Assessment to a Never Event Workshop 20 Loneliness and Suicide: A Family‑Specific Approach Using Security‑Based Self‑Representations

78 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Topic Index T3opic 4 6-3 Building Primary Care in a Community Mental Health Center Personality Disorders 8-3 The PEER (Prevention, Education, Evaluation, Lecture Rehabilitation) Program at St. Lukes-Roosevelt 17 Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Personality 10-1 Supporting Wellness Self Management and Disorders [Judith Beck, Ph.D.] Graduation From Assertive Community Treatment Poster Lecture 1-17 Selegiline Transdermal in the Treatment of 3 The Changing Face of Psychosis [David Healy, Borderline Personality Disorder: An Open-Label M.D.] Trial in 58 Patients 7 CMHC-Based Health Homes: A New Care 4-07 Effective Communication Strategies for Treating Delivery Model [Joseph J. Parks, M.D.] “Difficult Patients” 13 Noncommunicable Diseases (NCDs) and 5-01 Personality Disorders: An Overview in the Geriatric Integrated Care: Contemporary American & Global Population Challenges [Eliot Sorel, M.D.] 5-37 Personality Disorders in Female Adolescents in a Poster Residential Program 6-05 Thriving, Not Just Surviving: Designing a Resident Well-Being Program T4opic 4 6-11 The Effect of Universal Health Coverage in Political Questions Massachusetts on Psychiatric Patient Reports of AffiliationWith Primary Care Poster 6-15 Building a Team Involved in Prevention and 3-05 We Are the 99%: Building a Mental Health Treatment of Primary Polydipsia in a Psychiatric Intervention From the Ground-Up Within the Outpatient/Inpatient Population: A Pilot Study Occupy Movement Symposium Workshop 1 Practical Solutions: Meeting the Special Challenges 56 Marijuana: Drug or Medicine Experience With the in Delivering Primary Care to People With Serious Michigan Medical Marijuana Law Mental Illnesses 2 “Getting to Zero”: New Issues in HIV Prevention T5opic 4 4 50 Years in Midtown: Past, Present, and Future of Mental Health and the Metropolis Practice Management 5 Cross-Cultural Psychiatry With Indigenous North Workshop Americans 23 Electronic Health Records: What Psychiatrists 7 Suicide: From Risk Assessment to a Never Event Need to Know 12 Collaborating With Faith-Based Organizations to Reduce Racial Disparities in Mental Health T6opic 4 Treatment 13 Prevention & Wellness in Behavioral Health Care: Preventive Psychiatry & Wellness From Research to Standards to Community I nnovative Program 14 A Primer on the Social Determinants of Mental 1-1 Accessibility of a Computer-Based Shared Decision Health Making System (MyPSYCKES) for Vulnerable 19 Cultivating Physical Health and Wellness in Adults Populations with Serious Mental Illnesses 2-1 Recording for Recovery Workshop 2-3 Cultivating the Language of Recovery Through the 13 Integration of Primary Care and Preventive Creative Arts Therapies Services in Assertive Community Treatment Teams 3-3 Are We Doing Enough to Protect? Assessment of 14 Stabilizing Kinship Care Families: Services and At-Risk Caregiving Attitudes and Parenting Community Supports to Promote Wellness Behavior Among Parents with Mental Illness 26 The Effect of Migration to United States on the 4-3 Translating Attachment Research into Prevention Incidence of Substance Use of Older Adult Suicides 33 Cross-System Service Delivery for Multi- 5-3 Is There a Role for GME in Healthcare Challenged Families: An Integrated Approach to Transformation? Building and Financing a Preventive Service Delivery Residency Program Within a Public/Private 44 Ask the Experts – An Insider’s Perspective: A Venture Conversation With Peer Counselors About Wellness, Recovery and Integration 79 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Topic Index 45 Integrated Care With the DIAMOND Model: T8opic 4 Improving Clinical Outcomes, Reducing Costs and Enhancing Patient Experience Psychiatric Administration & 48 Physician Mental Health: Exploring Clinical Services: Public, Private & University Challenges, Disruptive Behavior, and Wellness Discussion Group 1 Acknowledging the Elephant in the Room: T7opic 4 Targeting No-Shows and Re-Imaginging Our Service Delivery Model Professional & Personal Issues Innovative Program Course 5-1 Public-Philanthropic Partnerships – The 7 Finding Your Ideal Job in Psychiatry Connecticut Mental Health Center experience Discussion Group 5-3 Is There a Role for GME in Healthcare 5 Careers in Public/Community Psychiatry Transformation? Building and Financing a 9 President’s Interactive Session with Residents & Residency Program Within a Public/Private Early Career Psychiatrists Venture 9-1 From the Streets to Shelter to Housing: A Poster Continuum of Integrated Services for Homeless 4-17 Gender Related Considerations of Parenthood Mentally Ill Persons During Residency: A Review 9-3 Innovative Programming to Transition Psychiatric Symposium Patients Experiencing Discharge Challenges to 8 Conflict of Interest Issues in Psychiatry:An Update Community-Based Services in Mississippi 10 Trauma Informed Care and Confronting 11-2 Innovative Peer Support Services for Individuals Organizational Racism: An Integrated Approach to With SMI in an Academic, Community Mental Systems Change for Consumers and Providers Health Center Workshop Lecture 19 Understanding Burnout and Protecting Ourselves 4 The Fifth Cycle of Reform: Integration or 21 Humanizing Our Patients: The Key to the True Deinstitutionalization [Michael Hogan, Ph.D.] Professionalism 21 Comparative Effectiveness of Collaborative 31 Making Space for Courageous Conversations About Chronic Care Models for Mental Health Race and Culture in Human Service Organizations Conditions Across Primary, Specialty and 41 When Bad Things Happen on Good ACT Teams: Behavioral Health Care Settings: Systematic Review Helping Providers and Consumers Cope With and Meta-Analysis [Mark Bauer, M.D.] Adverse Events on an Urban ACT Team Poster 43 Residents’ Duty Hours Reform: Issues and 1-16 Home Treatment for the Acutely Mentally Ill in Controversies Rural Southern Germany as an Alternative to 48 Physician Mental Health: Exploring Clinical Inpatient Treatment: An Economic Analysis Challenges, Disruptive Behavior, and Wellness 3-02 Impact of Community Treatment Orders on 50 From Caligari to Hannibal the Cannibal: Sinister Hospital Admissions Psychiatrists in Cinema 6-06 Reasons for Referrals to Psychiatry in Emergency 63 Why Psychiatrists Don’t Do Psychotherapy Even in a Tertiary Care Hospital Setting and Utilization Though It Works of Resident Resources 6-14 Patient Non-Attendance in an Outpatient Psychiatry Clinic: Reasons and Solutions 6-24 Impact of a Coordinated, Community-Based, Behavioral Health, Crisis System of Care on the Acute Psychiatric Admission Rate From a Specialized Behavior Symposium 1 Practical Solutions: Meeting the Special Challenges in Delivering Primary Care to People With Serious Mental Illnesses 6 Improving Lives and Lifespans: Opportunities for Psychiatrists Collaborating With Primary Care

80 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Topic Index Workshop 46 “Telling the Tale”: Using Story‑Telling to Facilitate 11 ACOs Now and in the Future Education in Psychiatry Clerkships 15 Recovery Oriented Practices in Emergency 60 Using Recovery Principles as an Integrative Psychiatry Paradigm in Training Community Psychiatrists 43 Residents’ Duty Hours Reform: Issues and Controversies T0opic 5 48 Physician Mental Health: Exploring Clinical Challenges, Disruptive Behavior, and Wellness Psychiatric Rehabilitation & Recovery 52 The Revolving Door of Transinstitutionalization: Discussion Group Challenges Met and Lessons Learned in 2 Recovery Planning: Transcending the Medical Community, Corrections and Veterans Psychiatry Model in Inpatient Psychiatric Care 6 Overview of the Recovery to Practice Project for T9opic 4 Psychiatry Innovative Program Psychiatric Education 2-1 Recording for Recovery Discussion Group 2-3 Cultivating the Language of Recovery Through the 3 Public/Community Psychiatry Fellowship Directors Creative Arts Therapies 8 Working with “Difficult” Patients: A Case-Based 4-2 An Integrative/Functional Approach to Psychiatry Workshop for Primary Care Providers and and Sexual Health: A Model for Improving Psychiatric Trainees Recovery and Easing Social and Community Innovative Program Re-Integration 5-2 Advancing Recovery in Psychiatric Education: The 5-2 Advancing Recovery in Psychiatric Education: The Project GREAT Experience Project GREAT Experience 5-3 Is There a Role for GME in Healthcare 8-3 The PEER (Prevention, Education, Evaluation, Transformation? Building and Financing a Rehabilitation) Program at St. Lukes-Roosevelt Residency Program Within a Public/Private 9-2 Clinical Challenges Implementing Housing First Venture Assertive Community Treatment Teams for people Poster who experience homelessness and mental illness in 3-19 An Experiment in Integrated Care Education Canada 10-1 5-34 Pilot Survey of Cognitive Behavioral Psychotherapy Supporting Wellness Self Management and (CBT) Supervisors to Determine their Supervisory Graduation From Assertive Community Treatment 10-3 Practice and Learning Needs Support Recovery by Flexible ACT: A Dutch 6-04 Trials and Tribulations Post Match: International Version of ACT Medical Graduates’ Perspective Lecture 6-15 Building a Team Involved in Prevention and 5 Keynote Address: Elyn R. Saks, J.D., Ph.D. Treatment of Primary Polydipsia in a Psychiatric 9 Taking Strengths Seriously [Mark Ragins, M.D.] Outpatient/Inpatient Population: A Pilot Study 10 Motivational Interviewing as Practical, Teachable 6-16 Presentations to Psychiatry in Emergency in a and Quantifiable Method to Build Core Tertiary Care Hospital Setting and the Seasonal Competencies in Recovery-Oriented Mental Health Patterns Associated With the Diagnoses: A Care [Michael Flaum, M.D.] Retrospective 20 Recovery Oriented Prescribing: Increasing the Symposium Effectiveness of Psychiatric Medications [Ronald J. 17 Co-Creation of Meaning: Consumer and Family as Diamond, M.D.] 23 Educator of Psychiatry Residents to Promote Mental Diversity: 13 Practical Innovations to Recovery and Enhance Training Improve Recovery Outcomes for Schizophrenia and Bipolar [Will Hall, M.A., DiplPW] Workshop Poster 17 The Making of a Community Psychiatrist: A 2-03 Training Track for Residents Perspectives on Housing and Recovery: Engaging 27 Developing Training With a Racial Lens: Self- Young Adult Mental Health Service Users through Assessment Tool and Guidelines a Community-Based Participatory Research 35 Partners in Education: Development of an Initiative 3-25 Innovative Case-Based Workshop for an Homelessness and Recovery From the Perspectives Interprofessional Audience of People With Dual Diagnosis 5-23 From Community Integration to Successful Aging in Schizophrenia 81 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Topic Index Special Session Lecture Recovery Dialogue: 3 The Changing Face of Psychosis [David Healy, Achieving Recovery: A View from Both Sides of the M.D.] Couch 20 Recovery Oriented Prescribing: Increasing the Un-Debate: Recovery Effectiveness of Psychiatric Medications [Ronald J. Symposium Diamond, M.D.] 1 Practical Solutions: Meeting the Special Challenges Poster in Delivering Primary Care to People With Serious 1-01 Gabapentin: An Adjunctive Therapy in Treating Mental Illnesses Anxiety Disorders 11 Recovery From Trauma: A Model for Integration of 1-04 Long-Term Safety and Tolerability of Once- Individual and Family Therapy in Serious Mental monthly Aripiprazole-Intramuscular-Depot for Illness Maintenance Treatment in Schizophrenia 20 Innovations in Integrated Assessment, Service 1-05 Lurasidone Adjunctive to Lithium or Valproate for Matching, and Recovery Planning for Individuals the Treatment of Bipolar I Depression: Results of a With Co-occurring Psychiatric and Substance 6-Week, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study Disorders. 1-06 Lurasidone Monotherapy for the Treatment of Workshop Bipolar I Depression:Results of a 6-Week, Double- 1 Maintaining Recovery From Severe and Persistent Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study Mental Disorders 1-08 Hyponatremia Induced Psychosis in a 38-Year-Old 9 The NIMH RAISE Initiative: Promoting Recovery Male on Citalopram in First Episode Psychosis Through Integrated 1-09 An Uncommon Cause for Serotonin Syndrome Mental Health Care With a Common Medication Combination 12 The Whole Package: Psychosocial Rehabilitation 1-14 Clozapine and Lithium Combination Leading to and Integrated Care with the International Lithium Toxicity: A Case Report and Literature Clubhouse Model Review 13 Integration of Primary Care and Preventive 1-17 Selegiline Transdermal in the Treatment of Services in Assertive Community Treatment Teams Borderline Personality Disorder: An Open-Label 15 Recovery Oriented Practices in Emergency Trial in 58 Patients Psychiatry 2-06 Clonidine Withdrawal in a Patient Suspected to 28 Recovery Based HIPAA Suffer From Lorazepam Abuse 41 When Bad Things Happen on Good ACT Teams: 2-14 Riluzole for Impulsive Aggression in Autistic Helping Providers and Consumers Cope With Disorder: A Case Report Adverse Events on an Urban ACT Team 2-17 Hyponatremia Directly Caused by Atypical 44 Ask the Experts – An Insider’s Perspective: A Antipsychotics: A Retrospective Study and Conversation With Peer Counselors About Literature Review for Quality Improvement Wellness, Recovery and Integration 3-04 A First Case Report of Brugada Syndrome 59 First Look: Exploring Peer Counselor Effectiveness Unmasked by Prescribed Dosage of Amitriptyline in an Inpatient Psychiatric Setting 3-10 Benzodiazepine Use Misreport: A Potentially 60 Using Recovery Principles as an Integrative Lethal Complication of Benzodiazepine Paradigm in Training Community Psychiatrists Dependence, Two Case Reports 3-15 Psychiatric Disorders and Psychotropics in 100 Terminal Cancer Patients T1opic 5 3-16 SSRI Cutaneous Adverse Reactions: A Side Effect Psychopharmacology Not Well Known Course 3-28 Antipsychotic Use and Inpatient Admissions at One VA: What Is the Relationship? 4 Buprenorphine and Office-BasedTreatment of 3-29 A Case of Supratherapeutic Clozapine Levels in a Opioid Dependence Carrier of an Ultra Rapid CYP2A1F Allele 5 Psychopharmacology (Lieberman) 3-30 Adolescents’ Beliefs About Medication, Family 10 Psychopharmacology for Primary Care Providers Beliefs, and Therapeutic Alliance With Their and Other Non-Psychiatrists Doctors: Predictors of Adherence to Prescribed Discussion Group Psychiatric 7 The Ethics of Use of Stimulants for Cognitive 3-31 Effects of Antipsychotics on Sodium Channels: A Enhancement Among College Students Case Report on Cystic Fibrosis

82 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Topic Index 3-34 A Case of Visual Distortion Caused by Zolpidem in 5-26 i-FANS Study Design to Evaluate Iloperidone a Patient With Schizoaffective Disorder: A New 12-24mg/d After Gradual or Immediate Learning Curve Antipsychotic Switch in Suboptimally Treated 4-04 Do Weight Gain and Metabolic Side Effects Differ Schizophrenia Patients in Children and Adults Prescribed Aripiprazole, 5-27 Switching From Olanzapine to Lurasidone: Results Quetiapine, Or Risperidone? A Systematic Review From a 6-Month Open Label Extension Study 4-05 Anxietas Tibiarum, A Case-Based Review: The 5-31 Managed Care Cost Savings Associated With the Challenge of Antidepressant Therapy in Primary Use of Long Acting Injectable Formulations of Restless Legs Syndrome Antipsychotic Agents in Schizophrenia 4-24 Meta-Analytic Support for Antipsychotic 5-32 Evaluation of Antipsychotic Tapering Protocol in a Prophylaxis of Post-Operative Delirium in the Clinical Practice Elderly 5-36 A Randomized Controlled Trial of Escitalopram 5-05 Psychiatrists’ Preferences for Benefit and Risk and Telephone-Administered Psychotherapy in Outcomes and Formulation in Schizophrenia Major Depressive Disorder: Focus on Work Treatments: A Conjoint Analysis Study Productivity 5-06 Assessing Medication Adherence and Healthcare 6-18 Polypharmacy in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Utilization and Costs Patterns among Hospital (PTSD) Discharged Patients With Schizoaffective Disorder Symposium 5-07 Switching to Iloperidone From Risperidone, 15 Prescribing Buprenorphine in Groups Olanzapine, or Aripiprazole in Patients With Workshop Schizophrenia: Tolerability of Two Methods 5-08 Clinical Outcomes Following Two Methods of 49 Best Practices in Office-Based Pharmacotherapy of Switching to Iloperidone From Risperidone, Substance Use Disorders Olanzapine, or Aripiprazole in Patients With 56 Marijuana: Drug or Medicine Experience With the Schizophrenia Michigan Medical Marijuana Law 5-09 Quality of Life Outcomes: Evaluations in Community Behavioral Health Organizations T2opic 5 Patients With Schizophrenia Treated With Psychosomatic Medicine Paliperidone Palmitate 5-10 Satisfaction With Medication and Quality of Care Course Among Patients With Schizophrenia Treated With 3 Primary Care Updates for Psychiatrists Atypical Long-acting Therapies 9 Integrating Behavioral Health and Primary Care: 5-11 Efficacy ofAripiprazole Intramuscular Depot for Practical Skills for the Consultant Psychiatrist the Long-Term Maintenance Treatment of Forum Schizophrenia It’s Time We Talk: A Conversation Between 5-12 Effects of a Long-Acting Injectable Formulation of Psychiatrists and Primary Care Providers Aripiprazole on Secondary Efficacy Outcomes in Innovative Program Maintenance Treatment of Schizophrenia 6-1 Practice Models for Primary Care/Mental Health 5-13 Patient-Reported Outcomes With Aripiprazole Integration Intramuscular Depot for Long-term Maintenance 6-2 Engineering a New Practice Model: Real World Treatment in Schizophrenia Experience Integrating Primary Care at a 5-14 Efficacy of Lurasidone in Schizophrenia: Results of Community Mental Health Center a Factor Analysis of Short-Term Trials 6-3 Building Primary Care in a Community Mental 5-15 Effectiveness of Lurasidone Versus Quetiapine XR Health Center for Relapse Prevention in Schizophrenia: A 7-1 Proactive Management of Psychiatric and Physical 12-Month, Double-Blind Study Conditions during Internal Medicine 5-16 Effect of 12 Months of Lurasidone on Weight in Hospitalizations Subjects With Schizophrenia 7-2 Somatic Psychotherapy: Combining Osteopathy 5-18 Switching to Lurasidone in Patients With and Guided Imagery/Psychotherapy to Increase Schizophrenia: Tolerability and Effectiveness of Effectiveness in Pain Management Three Switch Strategies 10-2 Treating Metabolic Syndrome in Patients on 5-24 Achievement of Remission Is Similar With Assertive Community Treatment Teams: Iloperidone and Haloperidol: A Meta-Analysis of 3 Preliminary Outcomes from an Integrated Care Year-long, Double-Blind Studies Project 5-25 The Severity and Demographics of Schizophrenia Patients Switching to Depot Antipsychotic Agents 83 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Topic Index Lecture 4-05 Anxietas Tibiarum, A Case-Based Review: The 13 Noncommunicable Diseases (NCDs) and Challenge of Antidepressant Therapy in Primary Integrated Care: Contemporary American & Global Restless Legs Syndrome Challenges [Eliot Sorel, M.D.] 4-10 Considerations on Morgellons Disease From the Poster Psychiatrist’s Perspective 4-13 1-10 Exacerbation of Preexisting Actinic Keratosis Correlation Between Holt-Oram Syndrome and During Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Bipolar Disorder 4-18 Stimulation Treatment: A Case Report The Chicken or the Egg? Clarifying Diagnostic 1-11 Can Major Depressive Disorder Predispose the Dilemmas in a Patient With Multiple Medical Development of Fibromyalgia? Comorbidities 4-19 1-13 Risk of Development of Osteoporosis due to Brief Mindfulness Strategies for Clinical Depression in Elderly Individuals: A Literature Applications and Personal Stress Managment 4-20 Review Apathetic Thyroid Storm Diagnosed in a Hispanic 1-14 Clozapine and Lithium Combination Leading to Elderly Woman With Past Psychiatric History of Lithium Toxicity: A Case Report and Literature Depression 4-21 Review Depression Mediates the Association Between 2-02 The Chicken or The Egg? Clarifying Diagnostic Somatization-Like Illness and PTSD in Primary Dilemmas in a Patient With Multiple Medical Care 4-22 Comorbidities Neuropsychiatric Manifestations in Pediatric 2-13 ADHD and Neurofibromatosis-1Treatment Patients With Lyme Disease: A Case Series 4-23 Challenge: A Case Report IMPACT Plus: An Integrated Complex Care Clinic 2-15 A 15 Year-Old Patient With an Atypical For Medical-Psychiatric Co-morbidity in Primary Neuropsychiatric Presentation of Lyme Disease Care 4-24 2-16 Two Cases of Urophagia in a Psychiatric Unit : Is It Meta-Analytic Support for Antipsychotic Pathological? Prophylaxis of Post-Operative Delirium in the 2-16 Two Cases of Urophagia in a Psychiatric Unit : Is It Elderly 4-26 Pathological? Tinnitus and Insomnia: A Significant Relationship 2-17 Hyponatremia Directly Caused by Atypical With Psychological Consequence 4-30 Antipsychotics: A Retrospective Study and Original Research: Treating Sleep Disorders has Literature Review for Quality Improvement Positive Outcomes in Psychiatric Illnesses 5-16 2-19 Neuropsychiatric Manifestation of SLE: Its Effect of 12 Months of Lurasidone on Weight in Correlation With Anti-Ribosomal P Antibody and Subjects With Schizophrenia 5-21 its Implication on Treatment Guidelines Vaptans: A Potential New Approach for Treating 3-04 A First Case Report of Brugada Syndrome Chronic Hyponatremia in Psychotic Patients 5-22 Unmasked by Prescribed Dosage of Amitriptyline Reductions in Falls and Medical Costs Associated 3-14 Benefits of Somatic Pain Screening and Processing With Vaptan-Corrected Chronic Hyponatremia in in Autism Spectrum Disorders Adult Not Saying Psychotic Inpatients 5-29 Patients Improving Metabolic Health in Patients With 3-15 Psychiatric Disorders and Psychotropics in 100...... Severe Mental Illness 6-06 Terminal Cancer Patients Reasons for Referrals to Psychiatry in Emergency 3-18 Integration of Mental Health and Primary Care in in a Tertiary Care Hospital Setting and Utilization Screening and Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress of Resident Resources 6-09 Disorder in the VA Clinical Setting Psychiatric Problems and Physical Symptoms After 3-20 A Case of Grave’s Disease Treated by a Psychiatric a Shooting Incident 6-15 Act Team Building a Team Involved in Prevention and 3-27 Drug Addiction in Sickle Cell Disease Treatment of Primary Polydipsia in a Psychiatric 3-31 Effects of Antipsychotics on Sodium Channels: A Outpatient/Inpatient Population: A Pilot Study Case Report on Cystic Fibrosis Symposium 3-34 A Case of Visual Distortion Caused by Zolpidem in 19 Cultivating Physical Health and Wellness in Adults a Patient With Schizoaffective Disorder: A New with Serious Mental Illnesses Learning Curve Workshop 4-04 Do Weight Gain and Metabolic Side Effects Differ 2 The “Mash-Up”: Community Psychiatry Meets in Children and Adults Prescribed Aripiprazole, Consult-Liaison Psychiatry in Collaborating With Quetiapine, Or Risperidone? A Systematic Review Primary Care

84 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Topic Index 47 Avoiding Psychiatric Inpatient Hospitalizations via 6-05 Thriving, Not Just Surviving: Designing a Resident Emergency and Outpatient Alternatives Well-Being Program 6-06 Reasons for Referrals to Psychiatry in Emergency T3opic 5 in a Tertiary Care Hospital Setting and Utilization of Resident Resources Religion, Spirituality & Psychiatry 6-07 International Medical Graduates in Psychiatry: Lecture Decoding Their Journey Through the Interview 28 How Is Religion Relevant to Psychiatry?: Research Trail and Applications [Harold Koenig, M.D.] Symposium Poster 17 Co-Creation of Meaning: Consumer and Family as 2-07 Healthcare Decision-Making as a Potential Source Educator of Psychiatry Residents to Promote of Psychological Distress Among Religious Recovery and Enhance Training Nonbelievers Workshop Symposium 17 The Making of a Community Psychiatrist: A 5 Cross-Cultural Psychiatry With Indigenous North Training Track for Residents Americans 36 Integratration of Primary Care and Psychiatry in a 12 Collaborating With Faith-Based Organizations to Public Psychiatry Fellowship Reduce Racial Disparities in Mental Health 43 Residents’ Duty Hours Reform: Issues and Treatment Controversies 46 Workshop “Telling the Tale”: Using Story‑Telling to Facilitate Education in Psychiatry Clerkships 18 Spirituality and Psychiatry: What Role Does Spirituality Have in Mental Health T6opic 5 T4opic 5 Schizophrenia & Other Psychotic Disorders Research Issues Course Poster 6 Impact of Psychiatric Disorders on HIV Management 6-23 PRO Depression Scale Development: A New Depression Scale, The Rosenberg Mood Scale Innovative Program Symposium 1-1 Accessibility of a Computer-Based Shared Decision Making System (MyPSYCKES) for Vulnerable 8 Conflict of Interest Issues in Psychiatry:An Update Populations 9-2 Clinical Challenges Implementing Housing First T5opic 5 Assertive Community Treatment Teams for people Resident & Medical Student Concerns who experience homelessness and mental illness in Canada Discussion Group 10-1 Supporting Wellness Self Management and 3 Public/Community Psychiatry Fellowship Directors Graduation From Assertive Community Treatment 8 Working with “Difficult” Patients: A Case-Based 11-2 Innovative Peer Support Services for Individuals Workshop for Primary Care Providers and With SMI in an Academic, Community Mental Psychiatric Trainees Health Center 9 President’s Interactive Session with Residents & Lecture Early Career Psychiatrists 2 Successful Psychosocial Aging in Schizophrenia Is Poster Not an Oxymoron: Role of Behavioral 4-06 Community Psychiatry Tracks for Residents: A Interventions [Dilip Jeste, M.D.] Review of Four Programs 3 The Changing Face of Psychosis [David Healy, 4-17 Gender Related Considerations of Parenthood M.D.] During Residency: A Review 5 Keynote Address: Elyn R. Saks, J.D., Ph.D. 6-02 Homelessness and Mental Illness: The Medical 11 Treatment of Schizophrenia: Current Limitations Students’ Viewpoints and Future Strategies [Jeffrey Lieberman, M.D.] 6-03 Medical Students’ Attitudes Towards the Mentally 23 Mental Diversity: 13 Practical Innovations to Ill and Towards the Homeless: A Possible Overlap Improve Recovery Outcomes for Schizophrenia and 6-04 Trials and Tribulations Post Match: International Bipolar [Will Hall, M.A., DiplPW] Medical Graduates’ Perspective 25 APA Alexander Gralnick Award Lecture [TBD] 85 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Topic Index Poster 5-15 Effectiveness of Lurasidone Versus Quetiapine XR 1-04 Long-Term Safety and Tolerability of Once- for Relapse Prevention in Schizophrenia: A monthly Aripiprazole-Intramuscular-Depot for 12-Month, Double-Blind Study Maintenance Treatment in Schizophrenia 5-16 Effect of 12 Months of Lurasidone on Weight in 1-08 Hyponatremia Induced Psychosis in a 38-Year-Old Subjects With Schizophrenia Male on Citalopram 5-17 Advancing Standards of Care for People With 1-16 Home Treatment for the Acutely Mentally Ill in Schizophrenia: A Pilot Behavioral Intervention Rural Southern Germany as an Alternative to Program Inpatient Treatment: An Economic Analysis 5-18 Switching to Lurasidone in Patients With 2-04 The Impact of Trauma History on Course of Schizophrenia: Tolerability and Effectiveness of Hospitalization for Clients With Severe Mental Three Switch Strategies Illness 5-19 Structural Basis of Fronto-Thalamic 3-12 Synthetic Cannabinoids and the Onset of Psychosis Dysconnectivity in Schizophrenia: A Combined in Youths: A Case Report DCM-VBM Study 3-34 A Case of Visual Distortion Caused by Zolpidem in 5-20 Treatment Resistant Catatonic Schizophrenia in a a Patient With Schizoaffective Disorder: A New Young Male Learning Curve 5-21 Vaptans: A Potential New Approach for Treating 5-02 Symptom Remission in Elderly Patients With Chronic Hyponatremia in Psychotic Patients Schizophrenia: 4.5-Years Longitudinal Study in 5-22 Reductions in Falls and Medical Costs Associated Multiracial Urban Setting With Vaptan-Corrected Chronic Hyponatremia in 5-03 Met and Unmet Needs of Schizophrenia Patients in Psychotic Inpatients Relation With Psychopathology 5-23 From Community Integration to Successful Aging 5-04 Cognitive Remediation, Clinical State and ERP’S in Schizophrenia Markers in Schizophrenia 5-24 Achievement of Remission Is Similar With 5-05 Psychiatrists’ Preferences for Benefit and Risk Iloperidone and Haloperidol: A Meta-Analysis of 3 Outcomes and Formulation in Schizophrenia Year-long, Double-Blind Studies Treatments: A Conjoint Analysis Study 5-25 The Severity and Demographics of Schizophrenia 5-06 Assessing Medication Adherence and Healthcare Patients Switching to Depot Antipsychotic Agents Utilization and Costs Patterns among Hospital 5-26 i-FANS Study Design to Evaluate Iloperidone Discharged Patients With Schizoaffective Disorder 12-24mg/d After Gradual or Immediate 5-07 Switching to Iloperidone From Risperidone, Antipsychotic Switch in Suboptimally Treated Olanzapine, or Aripiprazole in Patients With Schizophrenia Patients Schizophrenia: Tolerability of Two Methods 5-27 Switching From Olanzapine to Lurasidone: Results 5-08 Clinical Outcomes Following Two Methods of From a 6-Month Open Label Extension Study Switching to Iloperidone From Risperidone, 5-28 Effectiveness Comparison of Trifluoperazine and Olanzapine, or Aripiprazole in Patients With Clozapine Treatment of Patients With Anhedonia Schizophrenia in Paranoid Schizophrenia: A Pilot Study 5-09 Quality of Life Outcomes: Evaluations in 5-29 Improving Metabolic Health in Patients With Community Behavioral Health Organizations Severe Mental Illness Patients With Schizophrenia Treated With 5-30 32-Year-Old Iraq Veteran Man Presenting with Paliperidone Palmitate Psychosis 5-10 Satisfaction With Medication and Quality of Care 5-31 Managed Care Cost Savings Associated With the Among Patients With Schizophrenia Treated With Use of Long Acting Injectable Formulations of Atypical Long-acting Therapies Antipsychotic Agents in Schizophrenia 5-11 Efficacy ofAripiprazole Intramuscular Depot for 5-33 Very Early Onset Schizophrenia: Clinical Features, the Long-Term Maintenance Treatment of Genetic Correlations and Treatment Modalities Schizophrenia 6-12 The Impact of Atypical Antipsychotic Medications 5-12 Effects of a Long-Acting Injectable Formulation of on the Use of Health Care by California Aripiprazole on Secondary Efficacy Outcomes in MEDICAID Patients With Schizophrenia or Maintenance Treatment of Schizophrenia Bipolar Disorder 5-13 Patient-Reported Outcomes With Aripiprazole Symposium Intramuscular Depot for Long-term Maintenance 1 Practical Solutions: Meeting the Special Challenges Treatment in Schizophrenia in Delivering Primary Care to People With Serious 5-14 Efficacy of Lurasidone in Schizophrenia: Results of Mental Illnesses a Factor Analysis of Short-Term Trials 9 Psychotherapy and Psychosis 86 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Topic Index Workshop 9-1 From the Streets to Shelter to Housing: A 1 Maintaining Recovery From Severe and Persistent Continuum of Integrated Services for Homeless Mental Disorders Mentally Ill Persons 9 The NIMH RAISE Initiative: Promoting Recovery 9-2 Clinical Challenges Implementing Housing First in First Episode Psychosis Through Integrated Assertive Community Treatment Teams for people Mental Health Care who experience homelessness and mental illness in 34 Health Homes and Behavioral Health Managed Canada Care: New Approaches to Care Coordination for 9-3 Innovative Programming to Transition Psychiatric Seriously Mentally Ill Idividuals Patients Experiencing Discharge Challenges to 41 When Bad Things Happen on Good ACT Teams: Community-Based Services in Mississippi Helping Providers and Consumers Cope With 10-1 Supporting Wellness Self Management and Adverse Events on an Urban ACT Team Graduation From Assertive Community Treatment 51 Older Adults With Schizophrenia: Is Outcome 11-2 Innovative Peer Support Services for Individuals Good, Poor, or Mixed? With SMI in an Academic, Community Mental 55 A Holistic Mind-Body Approach to the Treatment Health Center of Trauma and Severe Mental Illness 11-3 Innovative Volunteer Services, Including a Full- 58 The Open Dialogue Approach: Can it Work in the Time Summer Internship for College U.S.? Undergraduates, Within an Academic Community Mental Health Center Context T7opic 5 Lecture 22 Community Health Centers – A Historical Sleep Disorders Perspective on CHCs and Behavioral Health Poster [Maxine Golub, M.P.H.] 4-25 Excess Frequent Insufficient Sleep inAmerican 30 Early Intervention and Youth Mental Health Indians/Alaska Natives Models of Care: 21st Century Solutions to 4-26 Tinnitus and Insomnia: A Significant Relationship Strengthen Mental Health Care and Modern With Psychological Consequence Society [Patrick D. McGorry, M.D., A.O., Ph.D.] 4-30 Original Research: Treating Sleep Disorders has Poster Positive Outcomes in Psychiatric Illnesses 1-16 Home Treatment for the Acutely Mentally Ill in Workshop Rural Southern Germany as an Alternative to 24 How to Treat Sleep Disorders in Patients With Inpatient Treatment: An Economic Analysis Addiction 2-03 Perspectives on Housing and Recovery: Engaging Young Adult Mental Health Service Users through T8opic 5 a Community-Based Participatory Research Initiative Social & Community Psychiatry 3-01 Mental Health Screening at a Student-Run Free Course Clinic 1 Emergency Psychiatry: A Contemporary Paradigm 3-02 Impact of Community Treatment Orders on From Theory to Practice Hospital Admissions 11 Clinical Approaches to Working With People Who 3-03 No More Psychiatric Patients in Police Cells: Ten Are Homeless and Have Mental Illnesses: Years of Experience With the Psychiatric Challenges and Rewards Emergency Unit in Amsterdam, Netherlands Discussion Group 3-05 We Are the 99%: Building a Mental Health 3 Public/Community Psychiatry Fellowship Directors Intervention From the Ground-Up Within the 5 Careers in Public/Community Psychiatry Occupy Movement 3-06 Capacity Building in Alzheimer’s Disease: Lessons Innovative Program Learned From a Pilot Study in 6 Distinct Areas in 6-2 Engineering a New Practice Model: Real World Lebanon in Summer 2011 Experience Integrating Primary Care at a 3-17 Characteristics of the Homeless Under the Community Mental Health Center Criminal Justice System 6-3 Building Primary Care in a Community Mental 3-25 Homelessness and Recovery From the Perspectives Health Center of People With Dual Diagnosis 8-2 Collaborative Approach to Mental Health Care 3-33 The Benefits of a Cambodian Health Promotion Delivery – The Toronto Experience Program

87 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Topic Index 4-06 Community Psychiatry Tracks for Residents: A T9opic 5 Review of Four Programs 4-08 Patterns and Trajectories of Suicide Attempters and Somatoform Disorders Suicide Completers in Terms of Utilization of Poster Health Care Services 2-12 Incidence of Seizures and Concomitant 4-15 Health Needs of Justice-Involved Persons With Pseudoseizures in the Epilepsy Monitoring Unit Mental Illness and Substance Abuse Returning to 6-17 A Survey of Physician Attitudes Towards the Community From Incarceration Psychogenic Non-Epileptic Seizures and Driving 5-23 From Community Integration to Successful Aging in Schizophrenia 6-01 Psychiatric Family Home-Treatment Autism: From T0opic 6 Practice to Evidence Based Practice 6-02 Homelessness and Mental Illness: The Medical Stigma/Advocacy Students’ Viewpoints Poster 6-03 Medical Students’ Attitudes Towards the Mentally 6-02 Homelessness and Mental Illness: The Medical Ill and Towards the Homeless: A Possible Overlap Students’ Viewpoints 6-14 Patient Non-Attendance in an Outpatient 6-03 Medical Students’ Attitudes Towards the Mentally Psychiatry Clinic: Reasons and Solutions Ill and Towards the Homeless: A Possible Overlap Special Session Symposium Panel Discussion: 50-Year Anniversary of the 12 Collaborating With Faith-Based Organizations to Community Mental Health Center Movement Reduce Racial Disparities in Mental Health Symposium Treatment 4 50 Years in Midtown: Past, Present, and Future of Workshop Mental Health and the Metropolis 40 It Gets Better: 21st Century Standards of Care, 13 Prevention & Wellness in Behavioral Health Care: Policy and Advocacy for Sexual Minority Adults and From Research to Standards to Community Youth 14 A Primer on the Social Determinants of Mental Health T1opic 6 18 Urban Psychiatry 21 Discharge to Shelter: The Theory and Practice of Stress Homeless Psychiatry Lecture Workshop 16 Trustin’ Wise Ole’ Owls: Racial Stress, Coping, & 2 The “Mash-Up”: Community Psychiatry Meets Socialization in Black Families [Howard Stevenson, Consult-Liaison Psychiatry in Collaborating With Ph.D.] Primary Care Poster 14 Stabilizing Kinship Care Families: Services and 2-07 Healthcare Decision-Making as a Potential Source Community Supports to Promote Wellness of Psychological Distress Among Religious 17 The Making of a Community Psychiatrist: A Nonbelievers Training Track for Residents 3-32 Stress Indicators in the Skeletal Remains of a Late 19 Understanding Burnout and Protecting Ourselves Post-Classic Mexican Population 38 Population Health Initiatives to Improve the 4-19 Brief Mindfulness Strategies for Clinical Quality of Mental Health Care in North Carolina Applications and Personal Stress Managment 39 Implementing Evidence-Based Practice in the Real 6-18 Polypharmacy in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder World: Dialectical Behavioral Therapy at an Urban (PTSD) Community Mental Health Center 41 When Bad Things Happen on Good ACT Teams: T2opic 6 Helping Providers and Consumers Cope With Adverse Events on an Urban ACT Team Treatment Techniques & Outcome Studies 47 Avoiding Psychiatric Inpatient Hospitalizations via Poster Emergency and Outpatient Alternatives 1-10 Exacerbation of Preexisting Actinic Keratosis 52 The Revolving Door of Transinstitutionalization: During Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Challenges Met and Lessons Learned in Stimulation Treatment: A Case Report Community, Corrections and Veterans Psychiatry 5-32 Evaluation of Antipsychotic Tapering Protocol in a 60 Using Recovery Principles as an Integrative Clinical Practice Paradigm in Training Community Psychiatrists 88 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Topic Index T3opic 6 Workshop 22 Arresting Patients: Is Prosecution a Justifiable (and Violence, Trauma & Victimization Just) Response to Inpatient Psychiatric Violence? Lecture 25 Bullying: Relationships Between Sexual 27 When Can and Will the Horrors of Physical Orientation, Addiction, and the Legal System in Violence and Psychological Terrorism Be Greatly American Youth Lessened & Even Eliminated? [Leah J. Dickstein, 53 Recovery From Sexual Abuse: Group Treatment M.D., M.A.] Models for Men in the Public Mental Health Poster System 2-04 The Impact of Trauma History on Course of 54 Violence Risk Assessment and Screening: The Risks Hospitalization for Clients With Severe Mental of Doing Too Much or Too Little Illness 55 A Holistic Mind-Body Approach to the Treatment 2-14 Riluzole for Impulsive Aggression in Autistic of Trauma and Severe Mental Illness Disorder: A Case Report 57 Gun Violence, Mental Illness, and Firearms Laws: 3-33 The Benefits of a Cambodian Health Promotion Research Evidence and Questions for Science, Program Policy, and Practice 4-09 Patient and Provider Self-Reported Identification of and Attitudes Toward Treatment From the World T4opic 6 Trade Center Mental Health Treatment Program 6-20 Ambient Temperature and Humidity Influence Women’s Health Criminal Behavior Poster 6-25 Predictive Value of 4 Different Definitions of 3-24 Treatment of Depression in Latino Women: Subthreshold Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Relevance of Activation and Self Management Relationship to Severity of Symptoms and Training Functioning 5-37 Personality Disorders in Female Adolescents in a 6-26 Trauma and Mental Illness Among African Residential Program American Male in Juvenile Detention

89 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Exhibits Guide E xhibit Hall Highlights

Don’t miss out on the APA exhibit hall and the new features and enhancements in place at this year’s Institute.

A PA Café

APA Café features free wireless internet and charging stations for cell phones, laptops, etc. Make this the daily networking spot!

Di I a ly PR ZE DRAWINGs

Daily prize drawings for paid attendees only – attendee must be present to win: • Ben Franklin Drawing – $100 bills given at each of the prize drawings • Free 2013 Annual Meeting Registrations • Free 2013 Institute Registrations • One (1) complimentary stay for 2 people for 2 nights at the Marriott Philadelphia Downtown, Philadelphia, PA, October 9–14, 2013, during the Institute Meeting • One (1) Grand Prize Drawing of $400 – Daily tickets must be deposited at specific times.

Exhibit hall hours:

Thursday, October 4...... 1:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m...... (Prize drawings at 5:20 p.m.)

Friday, October 5...... 10:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m...... (Prize drawings at 12:20 p.m.) & 2:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m...... (Prize drawings at 5:20 p.m.)

Saturday, October 6...... 10:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m...... (Grand Prize drawing at 12:20 p.m.)

F ood & beverages served in exhibit hall

Thursday, October 4...... 4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m...... Coffee, cold beverages, food & wine reception

Friday, October 5...... 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m...... Coffee and continental breakfast 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m...... Cold beverages & snacks 4:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m...... Coffee, cold beverages, food & wine reception

Saturday, October 6...... 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m...... Coffee and continental breakfast 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m...... Cold beverages & snacks

New Research Posters in adjoining hall – Central Park West

90 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration 64th Exhibit Hall Floor Plan Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor

APA’s Leading Educational ST AGE Conference on Public, Community, and Clinical Psychiatry 71 5 71 3 70 7 70 5 70 3 70 1 61 6 20 ' 61 4 61 2 60 8 60 6 60 4 60 2 20 ' 61 5 60 5 60 3 16 ' SERVIC E 51 4 50 4 50 2 508 WE R ATIN G TO 45 N710 te r RO T 30 " FO OD Cou n 45 N710 6' X IPS On De mand Sale s 51 3 51 1 50 9 402 16 ' 41 7 41 4 41 2 41 0 30 ' EXHIBIT 41 6 ENTRANC E 41 5 41 3 40 3 40 9 N750 79 20 ' N750 79 N750 79 31 4 31 2 30 2 30 8 30 4 79 N750 SERVIC E UNIT S 88 N710 IC te r N710 88 Cou n FO OD CERTIFICAT E STAT OF ATTENDANCEOF 31 5 31 3 30 5 30 3 30 9 21 4 21 2 20 2 20 8 20 4 LITERATUR E 21 7 21 6 45 N710 45 N710 te r BL E Cou n 45 N710 6' TA SERVICE DES K 45 N710 (9' (9' 8') X Exhibit O ce

APA

ENTRANCE

20'

EAST

CENTRAL PARK CENTRAL

6' X 42"h X 6'

6' X 30"h X 6'

WEST

ENTRANCE

CENTRAL PARK CENTRAL 45 - Faces - 45

LENO X 31 - Posters - 31

BALLROOM POSTER SESSIONS POSTER

91 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Exhibitors Alphabetical Listing with Booth Numbers

Company Name Booth #

Advanced Data Systems Corporation...... 303

American Professional Agency, Inc...... 302

Association Book Exhibit...... 604

APA FOCUS: Lifelong Learning in Psychiatry...... 409

AssureRx Health, Inc...... 603

Bassett Medical Center (formerly Bassett Healthcare)...... 608

CooperRiis Healing Community...... 305

Humana Clinical Resources...... 502

Lippincott Williams & Wilkins...... 202

Logistics Health...... 605

NextWave Pharmaceuticals...... 410

On the Avenue Marketing for The New York Times...... 304

St. Joseph’s Hospital Health Center...... 606

Stones on 5th...... 602

Sunovion Pharmaceuticals, Inc...... 508

Teva Select Brands...... 504

Yodle...... 308

A dvertising Yodle...... 308

D iagnostic Laboratory AssureRx Health...... 603

Education APA FOCUS: Lifelong Learning in Psychiatry...... 409

E lectronic Health/Medical Records Advanced Data Systems, Corp...... 303

Insurance American Professional Agency, Inc...... 302

Pharmaceutical Product Name NextWave Pharmaceuticals...... 410 Sunovion Pharmaceuticals, Inc...... 508 Teva Select Brands...... 504

Psychiatric Facility CooperRiis Healing Community...... 305

Publisher/Bookseller Association Book Exhibit...... 604 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins...... 202 On the Avenue Marketing for The New York Times...... 304

R ecruitment Bassett Medical Center (formerly Bassett Healthcare)...... 608 Humana Clinical Resources...... 502 Logistics Health...... 605 St. Joseph’s Hospital Health Center...... 606

Social Enterprise Corporation Stones on 5th...... 602

93 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Exhibits Directory Exhibitors with Product/Service Description as of September 5, 2012

A Association Book Exhibit Advanced Data Systems Corporation 9423 Old Mount Vernon Road Alexandria, VA 22309‑2716 15 Prospect Street Paramus, NJ 07652‑2742 (Booth 604) www.adsc.com The Association Book Exhibit is a combined display of (Booth 303) scholarly/professional titles from leading publishers. A free catalog is available. MedicsDocAssistant EHR for Psychiatry from Advanced Data Systems Corporation (ADS) is a dynamic solution for psychiatric settings of any size and scope with AssureRx Health, Inc. psychiatry‑specific templates and capabilities. It is excellent 6030 South Mason-Montgomery Road for psychiatry and the spectrum of psychiatry‑related Mason, OH 45040‑3706 disciplines. It offers psychiatry‑specific reporting, e‑Rx, www.assurerxhealth.com evaluations, intake, goals, transfer/discharge options and (Booth 603) more. MedicsPremier is available for psychiatry practices AssureRX Health, Inc., is a personalized medicine requiring updated PM/EDI. Offering comprehensive company that specializes in pharmacogenomics dedicated training, implementation, and U.S.‑based support, we to helping clinicians determine the right drug for have over 30.000 providers that rely on systems from ADS. individual patients suffering from neuropsychiatric Visit www.adsc.com for more information. and other disorders. Learn more about our company at www.assurerxhealth.com. American Professional Agency, Inc. 95 Broadway B Amityville, NY 11701‑2718 Bassett Medical Center www.apamalpractice.com (formerly Bassett Healthcare) (Booth 302) 1 Atwell Road American Professional Agency, Inc. (APA, Inc.) is the Cooperstown, NY 13326‑1301 only American Psychiatric Association endorsed medical www.bassett.org professional liability insurance program for psychiatrists. (Booth 608) APA, Inc. is also sponsored by the American Academy of Bassett Medical Center, located in beautiful Cooperstown, Child & Adolescent Psychiatry (AACAP). As a Program NY, is seeking well‑trained, BC/BE adult psychiatrists Administrator, we are the largest provider of psychiatric to join our progressive multidisciplinary team. The medical malpractice and mental health professional Department of Psychiatry has inpatient, outpatient, and liability insurance and rank in the top 100 insurance crisis facilities. Practice opportunities include combinations brokerages in the country. We have been insuring doctors of inpatient, outpatient and consultation‑liaison psychiatry. for over 30 years. Visit www.bassett.org for more information.

American Psychiatric Association C FOCUS: Lifelong Learning in Psychiatry CooperRiis Healing Community 1000 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1825 101 Healing Farm Lane Arlington, VA 22209 Mill Spring, NC 28756‑5808 www.psychiatry.org www.cooperriis.org (Booth 409) (Booth 305) The American Psychiatric Association (APA) develops CooperRiis Healing Community, in mountainous western educational programs for psychiatrists. APA’s FOCUS North Carolina, offers residential treatment for adults journal provides tools for lifelong learning and CME, 18 and over with primary psychiatric and secondary including a self-assessment approved for Part II of ABPN’s substance abuse issues. After a typical stay of six to nine Maintenance of Certification (MOC) and PIP modules months, residents learn new ways to improve functioning, approved for Part IV of MOC. Visit the APA FOCUS gain independence, and attain fulfillment through a booth to learn more about the journal and other products comprehensive program that approaches recovery from developed by APA to assist psychiatrists with lifelong an integrative standpoint. learning and MOC.

94 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration H O Humana Clinical Resources On the Avenue Marketing 500 West Main Street for The New York Times Louisville, KY 40202‑2946 613 South Avenue www.humanaclinicalresources.com Weston, MA 02493‑2607 (Booth 502) www.ontheavenuemarketing.com Humana Clinical Resources is a nationwide staffing (Booth 304) and placement firm whose expertise includes recruiting Visit The New York Times booth for reduced rate home psychiatrists and behavioral health professionals. Humana delivery and receive a free gift with your new order. The Clinical Resources can be of assistance to you now or in New York Times newspaper is distributed internationally the future as you contemplate a new practice opportunity. and is the largest metropolitan newspaper in the U.S. We also provide recruitment support to your organization Although nicknamed the ‘Gray Lady’ for its staid should you need additional medical personnel to join your appearance and style, it is frequently relied upon as the practice. official and authoritative reference for modern events. Founded in 1851, the newspaper has won 106 Pulitzer L prizes, winning its first in 1918 for its World War I Lippincott Williams & Wilkins reporting. Subscribe Today! 2001 Market Street S Philadelphia, PA 19103 www.wolterskluwer.com (Booth 202) St. Joseph’s Hospital Health Center Lippincott Williams & Wilkins is a leading publisher 301 Prospect Avenue of psychiatric handbooks, textbooks, and journals. Syracuse, NY 13203‑1899 Special pricing is available onsite for multi‑year journal www.sjhsyr.org subscriptions. (Booth 606) There is a CPEP psychiatrist job opportunity in Syracuse, Logistics Health NY. At the hospital you will be surrounded with talented 328 Front Street South physicians, passionate team atmosphere, and a new state La Crosse, WI 54601 of the art CPEP facility (to open in February 2012). The www.logisticshealth.com location in Syracuse has no traffic jams and a low cost of (Booth 605) living. Logistics Health (LHI) is care for mission critical. We provide the best in health care for the men and women Stones on 5th who keep America safe and running. Established in 1999, 517 Fifth Avenue LHI is supported by a nationwide network of more than New Rochelle, NY 10801 25,000 medical, dental, and behavioral health providers. www.stoneson5th.com Learn more about LHI at www.logisticshealth.com. (Booth 602)

N Stones on 5th is a for-profit, social enterprise, green marble and granite craft corporation in New Rochelle, NextWave Pharmaceuticals NY. Stones on 5th manufactures unique products from 20450 Stevens Creek Boulevard, Suite 150 granite and marble "rescued" from first quality stone Cupertino, CA 95014‑6817 fabrication companies. We are entirely dedicated to two www.nextwavepharma.com missions. First, we employ individuals with economic, (Booth 410) social or psychological difficulties. Second, all profits are donated to environmental and social causes. NextWave Pharmaceuticals is an emerging specialty pharmaceutical company focused on the development and commercialization of unique products for the treatment of ADHD and related CNS disorders

95 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Sunovion Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Y 84 Waterford Drive Yodle Marlborough, MA 01752 50 West 23rd Street, Suite 401 www.sunovion.com New York, NY 10010 (Booth 508) www.yodle.com Sunovion Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (formerly Sepracor, (Booth 308) Inc.) is a leading pharmaceutical company dedicated to Yodle, a leader in local online marketing, connects discovering, developing, and commercializing therapeutic thousands of local businesses with consumers in a process products that advance the science of medicine in the so simple and cost‑effective that business owners cannot central nervous system and respiratory disease areas to imagine any other way to advertise. improve the lives of patients and their families. Visit us online at www.sunovion.com.

T Teva Select Brands 425 Privet Road Horsham, PA 19044‑1220 www.tevabiologics.com (Booth 504) Please visit the Teva Select Brands exhibit for more information about their products and services that will be of interest to you.

96 Pursu ing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Program Presenter Index Alphabetical Order by Last Name

A Barnhart, M.D., M. Louisa...... 51 Abrams, L.C.S.W., Madeleine...... 38, 52 Barnhill, M.D., L. Jarrett...... 22 Abuzzahab, M.D., Ph.D., Faruk S...... 57 Bartlik, M.D., Barbara...... 39 Adams, Jr., M.D., Curtis N...... 51 Batana, M.D., Jagadeesh...... 46 Adams, L.C.S.W., Joan...... 11, 12, 38, 47 Battaglia, M.D., Joseph...... 38, 52, 63 Adams, M.D., Neal...... 23 Bauer, M.D., Mark...... 53 Addepalli, M.D., Raj...... 32, 46 Bazzi, M.D., Lama...... 36, 43, 57 Adelson, M.D., Stewart L...... 54 Beardslee, M.D., William R...... 45 Adler, Ph.D., Amy B...... 24 Beck, Ph.D., Judith...... 43 Aerts, M.D., Cisca H...... 56 Belardinelli, M.D., Cecilia...... 31 Ahmed, M.D., Anthony...... 41 Berko, R.N., B.S.N., Sally...... 38 Aist, B.C.C., M. Div., Ph.D., Clark S...... 61 Berkowitz, M.D., Ellen...... 55 Alao, M.D., Adekola...... 36 Berkson, Sarah Y...... 37 Ali, M.D., Asghar‑Ali A...... 41 Berlin, M.D., Jon S...... 22, 37 Alina, Ph.D., G. Codruta...... 50 Bialer, M.D., Philip...... 58 Alkov, Danielle...... 57 Borg, M.P.H., Ryan...... 31 Almeida, M.D., Daniel M...... 46 Bougary, M.D., Sarah A...... 37 Al-Sarraf, M.D., Sadeq...... 36 Bowers, M.D., Theron C...... 41 Alva, M.D., Gustavo...... 50 Boxus, M.Psy., M.Med., Albert M...... 50 Amrhein, Psy.D., Charles...... 29 Brams, M.D., Matthew...... 50 Appelbaum, M.D., Paul S...... 31, 41, 43, 64 Breland‑Noble, Ph.D., M.H.S.C., Alfiee...... 38 Aquila, M.D., Ralph...... 24 Brownridge, M.D., J.D., Andrea M...... 41 Aracena, M.D., Elena Garcia...... 22, 52 C Arain, M.D., Ahmad...... 61 Cabaj, M.D., Robert P...... 51 Ashley, M.D., Kenneth...... 24, 38, 54 Caban‑Aleman, M.D., Carissa...... 47 Auchincloss, M.D., Elizabeth L...... 29 Campbell, M.D., Kendra...... 39 Avni-Barron, M.D., Orit...... 52 Carino, M.D., Anthony...... 47 Azarani, M.D., Tanya V...... 32, 38, 64 Carlat, M.D., Danny J...... 31 Azaunce, Ed.D., Miriam...... 65 Carr, M.D., Russell...... 30 Azeem, M.D., Muhammad Waqar...... 46 Casasnovas, M.D., Carmen E...... 23, 36 B Caubel, M.D., Joséphine M. A...... 52 Bahler, M.S.C., Michiel...... 61 Certa, M.D., Kenneth M...... 55 Baker, Ph.D., M.B.A., Ross A...... 23, 51 Cesare-Murphy, Ph.D., Mary...... 44 Balan, M.D., Yener A...... 33 Champion, M.D., Michael...... 47 Balfour, M.D., Ph.D., Margaret...... 37 Chandra, M.D., Subhash...... 39 Balis, M.D., Theodora G...... 54 Chan, Ph.D., Ya-Fen...... 36 Balog, M.D., Daniel J...... 44 Chapin, M.S.W., Angel...... 50 Baptiste, Ph.D., Donna...... 38 Chapman, Ph.D., M.S.C., Daniel P...... 46, 58 Barber, M.D., Mary...... 58 Chen, M.S., Qingxian...... 61 Barber‑Rioja, Psy.D., Virginia...... 29 Cheong, M.D., Josepha...... 22, 28 97 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Program Presenter Index Alphabetical Order by Last Name

Chief Eagle, A.A., Becky...... 25 E Chief Eagle, M.A., Dallas...... 25, 31 Edwards, M.S.W., Jonathan P...... 65 Cho, M.D., Ph.D., Meang Je...... 36 Eisenberg, M.D., M.P.H., Hetty...... 36, 57 Christensen, M.D., Richard...... 58 El Gabalawi, M.D., Fayez...... 37 Chryssikos, Timothy...... 59 El Sara, M.D., Ammar...... 49 Clark, M.D., Frank A...... 46 Engel, M.D., Lenore...... 55 Cline, M.D., M.B.A., Christie A...... 52 Erickson-Shroth, M.D., Laura...... 58 Cohen, M.D., Carl I...... 49, 62 Erlich, M.D., Matthew...... 13, 47 Cohen, M.D., Daniel...... 28, 40 Euler, M.D., Dillon...... 63 Cohen, M.D., Mary Ann...... 38 Everett, M.D., Anita...... 33 Cohen, M.D., J.D., Shelly...... 65 F Compton, M.D., M.P.H., Michael T...... 45 Farooq, M.D., Umer...... 57 Condemarin, M.D., Juan Raul...... 29 Fast, M.D., Noam...... 33 Cortes, M.D., Jacqueline D...... 37 Fathy, M.D., Hassan...... 52, 53 Costanzo, Matthew...... 65 Feiner, M.D., Joel...... 33 Cournos, M.D., Francine...... 38 Ferrando, M.D., Stephen J...... 38 Covas, Tiffany...... 57 Ferrer, M.D., Aderezza...... 45 Cowan, M.D., Allison E...... 49 Fikretoglu, Ph.D., Deniz...... 24 Crapanzano, M.D., Kathleen...... 42, 57 Filmyer, M.S., Dawn...... 50 Crocker, M.D., Benjamin...... 51 Fineti, M.D., Aikaterini...... 45 Cucchiaro, Ph.D., Josephine...... 50 Finnerty, M.D., Molly...... 27, 61 D Fishkind, M.D., Avrim B...... 59 D’Angelo, Ph.D., Lori...... 33 FitzPatrick, M.S., Amy M...... 55 David, M.D., Panakkal...... 46 Flaum, M.D., Michael...... 35, 52 Decker, M.D., Kathleen...... 29 Flesher, M.D., Seth...... 27, 58 del Castillo, M.D., Nicole S...... 47 Forbes, Ph.D., Robert...... 50 de Nesnera, M.D., Alexander P...... 46 Ford, M.D., Elizabeth B...... 41, 47, 65 de Peña, L.C.S.W., Shirley...... 12, 47 Forstein, M.D., Marshall...... 38 Diamond, D.O., M.A., M.P.A., Mary...... 43 Frasch, M.D., Karel J...... 24 Diamond, M.D., Ronald J...... 46, 52 Fraser, D.O., Candace...... 37 Dickstein, M.D., M.A., Leah J...... 58 Fried, M.D., Joanna...... 63 Dino, L.C.S.W., Mary...... 12, 47 Frischer, M.D., Katya...... 37 Dixon, M.D., Lisa...... 13, 30 Frometa, M.D., Ayme...... 31 Druss, M.D., M.P.H., Benjamin G...... 30 Furer, M.D., Tzvi...... 54 D’Souza, M.D., Neisha...... 28, 42 Duffy, Ph.D., Farifteh F...... 30 Du, M.D., M.P.H., Ye Beverly...... 37 Dumont, M.D., Matthew...... 33 Dwiggins, M.D., Abigail J...... 36

98 Pursuing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Program Presenter Index Alphabetical Order by Last Name

G Herron, D.O., Abigail J...... 44, 62 Gaffney, M.D., M.B.A., Ebony...... 41 Hillard, M.D., James R...... 64 Gagnon, M.D., Pierre R...... 36 Hill, Ph.D., Marjorie J...... 58 Ganda, D.O., Geeta D...... 24 Hipolito, M.D., Maria Mananita S...... 36 Garcia‑Aracena, M.D., Elena F...... 62 Hobart, M.D., Marie...... 42 Garcia-Mansilla, Ph.D., Alexandra...... 37 Hochfeld, M.D., Marla...... 51 Gautam, M.D., Rishi...... 54 Hogan, Ph.D., Michael F...... 26, 30 Geboy, M.S., Alexander G...... 50 Holloman, M.D., Garland...... 37 Gersh, M.D., Richard J...... 11, 47 Horwitz, J.D., Josh...... 64 Giggie, M.D., M.P.A., Marisa A...... 49 Hovermale, M.D., Lisa...... 22, 26 Gillette, Ph.D., Michael A...... 30 Huey, M.D., Ted...... 35 Gindin, M.D., M.P.H., Ingrid K...... 37 Hunt, M.D., Andrew W...... 50 Goldfinger, M.D., Stephen...... 26, 54 I Goldstein, Ph.D., Amy...... 13, 30 Inamori, Aya...... 23 Golub, M.P.H., Maxine...... 53 Ingoglia, M.S.W., Charles...... 50 Gordon, M.D., Chris...... 64 Iqbal, M.D., Mudassar...... 50, 62 Gordon, M.D., Kimberly A...... 37, 41 Isenberg-Grzeda, M.D., Elie...... 52 Gray, M.D., Sheila Hafter...... 23 Izediuno, M.D., Ifeanyi...... 47, 63 Greenberg, M.D., Neil...... 24 Greenspan, M.D., Michael B...... 63 J Greenwald, M.D., Blaine...... 30 Jabbarpour, M.D., Yad M...... 30, 44 Griffith, M.D., Ezra E...... 38 Jaeckels, Nancy...... 56 Grosso, LCAT, ATR-BC, BCETS, Christina...... 38 Jamil, M.D., Imran A...... 50 Gross, Psy.D., Dalit R...... 63 Janssen, M.D., Aron...... 54 Guanci, M.D., Nicole...... 23 Janusz, M.D., Christopher...... 57 Gupta, D.O., Abha...... 37 Jayaram, M.D., M.B.A., Geetha...... 30 Gupta, M.D., Anuj...... 63 Jeste, M.D., Dilip...... 22, 26, 27, 56 Gurland, M.D., Barry...... 49 Jimenez, M.D., Carolina...... 51, 62 Johnson, Ph.D., Decolius...... 61 H Jones, M.D., M.P.H., Ph.D., Camara P...... 12, 62 Hackman, M.D., Ann L...... 54, 59 Jothy, M.D., Anita...... 36 Hall, M.A., DiplPW, Will...... 54 June, Ph.D., Lee...... 61 Hamalian, M.D., M.P.H., Gareen...... 47 Hankerson, M.D., M.B.A., Sidney H...... 38 K Hardy, Ph.D., Kenneth...... 11, 38, 47 Kahn, M.D., David...... 35 Harris, D.O., Jimmie...... 61 Kahn, M.D., Jamsheed H...... 23 Harris, M.D., Ph.D., Kenneth...... 24 Kane, M.D., John...... 13 Haward, M.D., Colette...... 44 Kansara, M.D., Neha...... 45 Hawkins, M.D., Abigail...... 40, 44 Kapungu, Ph.D., Chisina T...... 38 Healy, M.D., David...... 25, 31 Karlapalem, M.D., Jyothsna...... 33 Herman, M.D., M.M.M., Barry...... 55 Kasckow, M.D., Ph.D., John...... 51, 57 99 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Program Presenter Index Alphabetical Order by Last Name

Katta, Leah...... 57 Lobo Prabhu, M.D., Sheila M...... 39, 41 Kaufman, M.D., Adam...... 22, 27 Loebel, M.D., Antony...... 23, 50 Kennedy, M.D., Cheryl Ann...... 57 Loebel, M.D., Pierre...... 23 Kennedy, M.D., Gary...... 49 Lofchy, M.D., Jodi S...... 22 Kerner, M.D., Jeffrey...... 52 Loganathan, M.D., Muruga Anand...... 37 Kern, M.D., John S...... 26, 49 Lopez, M.D., David L...... 29 Kerwin, M.D., Paul...... 30 Loungani, M.D., Rajiv...... 46 Khan, M.D., Jamsheed H...... 51 Lubarsky, Katherine E...... 24 Kipping, M.D., Travis...... 37 Lu, M.D., Francis G...... 11, 27 Kljenak, M.D., Diana...... 49, 51, 53, 55 Lux, M.D., Joseph...... 24 Koenig, M.D., Harold...... 61 M Kolodny, M.D., Andrew J...... 13, 24, 47 Mainguy, M.A., M.F.A., Barbara J...... 25, 31 Koplan, M.D., Carol R...... 45 Majeed, M.D., Kiran...... 46 Koppel, M.D., Jeremy...... 30 Majeed, M.D., Salman...... 36 Kozloff, M.D., Nicole...... 39, 43, 64 Makekshahi, M.D., Tara...... 32, 40 Krick, D.O., Philip...... 62 Makuch, M.D., Marek...... 51 Kurlyandchi, M.D., Diana...... 58 Maloy, M.D., Kathryn...... 32 L Mani, M.D., Anup...... 39, 64 Ladner, Travis...... 36, 57 Manseau, M.D., M.P.H., Marc W...... 45 Lam, M.D., Raymond W...... 51 Marambaud, M.D., Phillippe...... 30 Langan, Julie...... 36 Marciano, M.D., Reetta...... 38 Langdon, M.A., Gillian S...... 63 Margolis, L.C.S.W., Jordan...... 12, 47 Langheim, M.D., Ph.D., Frederick J. P...... 45 Margolis, Ph.D., Faye R...... 63 Langosch, Ph.D., L.C.S.W., Deborah...... 37 Marin, M.D., Robert S...... 41, 65 Lauzon, M.D., Vanessa L...... 62 Markovitz, M.D., Ph.D., Paul J...... 24 Lawson, M.D., Ph.D., William B...... 36 Markowitz, M.D., M.B.A., Michael A...... 50 Lazarevic, M.D., M.S.W., Sonya...... 55 Martin‑Joy, M.D., John S...... 59 Leckman-Westin, Ph.D., Emily...... 61 Mathew, M.D., Cyrus...... 39, 40 Lee, M.D., Jonathan C...... 45 Matias Del Toro, M.D., Jose L...... 62 Lee, M.D., Ph.D., Elliot...... 36, 45 Maurice, Magdalena...... 56 Leikauf, M.D., John...... 45 Mazumder, M.D., Mridul K...... 50 LeMelle, M.D., Stephanie...... 41 McCarley, M.D., Rob...... 51 Levin, M.D., Frances...... 35 McCarthy, Keith...... 24 Levounis, M.D., M.A., Petros...... 35, 62 McEvoy, M.D., Joseph P...... 50 Lichtenstein, M.D., Max...... 39, 43 McGarvey, M.D., Kathleen...... 58 Lieberman, M.D., Jeffrey...... 35, 39 McGorry, M.D., A.O., Ph.D., Patrick D...... 64 Lim, M.D., M.Ed., Russell...... 11, 27 McGuire, Ph.D., Thomas...... 28 Lindy, M.D., David...... 61 McIntyre, M.D., John S...... 23 Lin, Ph.D., Jay...... 51 McLean, M.S.W., Jonathan...... 12, 47 Lluberes, M.D., Nubia G...... 29 McMorris, M.D., Roxanne...... 35 100 Pursuing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Program Presenter Index Alphabetical Order by Last Name

McNicholas, M.D., Ph.D., Laura...... 35 Nemiary, M.D., M.P.H., Deina...... 41 McQuistion, M.D., Hunter L...... 24, 37, 53, 54 Nessel, M.A., Kim...... 29 Medeiros, M.D., Daniel...... 44 Neuhut, M.D., Samuel...... 51 Mee‑Lee, M.D., David...... 56 Ng, M.D., Anthony T...... 22, 37 Mehl-Madrona, M.D., Ph.D., Lewis...... 25, 31, 39, 49 Nordstrom, M.D., J.D., Kimberly...... 23 Melnik, M.D., Littal...... 54 Norquist, M.D., Grayson...... 42 Menard, M.D., Tanya...... 32 O Meraj, M.D., Adeel...... 57 Offut, Ph.D., Steve J...... 51 Mercader, D.O., Carolina...... 23, 32 Oh, M.D., Esther...... 37 Merlino, M.D., M.P.A., Joseph P...... 23, 56, 65 Oleskey, M.D., M.P.H., Christopher J...... 45 Meyerson, M.D., Arthur T...... 23 Olson, Ph.D., Mary...... 64 Miller, M.S.N., Michele A...... 56 Opler, M.D., Ph.D., Lewis A...... 24 Millman, Ph.D., M.P.H., Ernest J...... 24 Opler, Ph.D., M.P.H., Mark...... 24 Minkoff, M.D., Kenneth...... 51, 56 O’Quinn, Wilma...... 56 Minsky, Ed.D., Shula...... 56 Orlova, M.D., Nataliia...... 51 Mintz, M.D., David L...... 29 Mirski, M.D., Dario...... 51 P Mirza, M.D., Omar...... 46 Packer, M.D., Sharon...... 62 Mishkin, M.D., M.P.H., Adrienne D...... 37, 42 Palix, M.Psy., M.Med., Christine M...... 36 Miskimen, M.D., Theresa...... 56 Panish, M.S., Jessica M...... 50 Miyazaki, M.D., Marissa F...... 38, 52 Panzer, M.D., Paula G...... 11, 38, 42, 47 Mizrahi, M.D., Ph.D., Romina...... 55 Pappalardo, B.A., Stephen...... 57 Moltz, M.D., David A...... 51 Parida, M.D., Suprit...... 55 Montoya, J.D., Claudia...... 29 Park, M.D., Sylvia...... 59 Morcuende, M.D., Maria A...... 52 Parks, M.D., Joseph J...... 28, 65 Morrison, Leigh...... 57 Parmar, M.D., Varinderjit S...... 57 Morrison, M.D., Ann K...... 49 Patchan, M.D., Kathleen M...... 59 Motsinger, M.D., Charles...... 30 Patel, M.D., Rupal...... 23 Mravcak, M.D., LAC, Sally...... 56 Patterson, M.D., M.P.H., Daniel Y...... 33 Muenzenmaier, M.D., Kristina H...... 38, 63, 64 Paul S. Appelbaum, M.D...... 31 Mundy, M.D., Daniel S...... 41 Peacock, M.S.W., Caroline...... 11, 47 Mungall, Diana H...... 31 Penberthy, Ph.D., Jennifer K...... 36 Murphy, M.D., Ph.D., Beth L...... 57 Perlis, M.D., Roy...... 31 Myers, M.D., Michael F...... 59 Perrazzo, Janine...... 56 Myrick, M.B.A., Ph.D., Keris...... 11, 59 Perry, M.D., M.P.H., Christopher...... 65 Perry, M.S., Pamela...... 50 N Peteet, M.D., John R...... 61 Nadeem, M.D., Ferhana...... 37 Pham, D.O., Victoria...... 45 Nager, M.D., Steven...... 23 Pietruszewski, M.A., Pam...... 56 Naidoo, M.D., Shivana...... 41 Pikalov, M.D., Ph.D., Andrei...... 50 Naughton, M.D., James...... 24 101 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Program Presenter Index Alphabetical Order by Last Name

Pillion, M.D., Thomas...... 49 Rogoff, M.D., Mai‑Lan A...... 59 Pires, Charity...... 56 Rolin, M.P.H., Stephanie A...... 31 Plakun, M.D., Eric...... 65 Roman, M.D., Daniel...... 53 Plovnick, M.D., M.S., Robert M...... 44 Romero, M.A., Dennis...... 44 Pogge, Ph.D., David L...... 57 Rosas, M.D., Michael E...... 24 Pollack, M.D., David A...... 2, 16, 25, 26 Rosenberg, M.D., Leon I...... 57 Polo, M.A., Niberca...... 29 Rosenberg, M.S.W., Linda...... 44 Polyak, Gabriella...... 57 Rosenfield, M.D., Paul...... 37 Pope, M.D., Rachel...... 36 Rosenheck, M.D., Robert...... 29 Powell, M.D., Steven W...... 45 Rosenthal, Harvey...... 23 Powsner, M.D., Seth...... 37 Roskes, M.D., Erik...... 23 Praylow, M.D., Tiona Guess...... 49 Ross, M.D., Stephen...... 32 Primm, M.D., M.P.H., Annelle...... 52, 59, 62 Rothe, M.D., Eugenio M...... 29 Pula, M.D., Jack...... 54 Rotter, M.D., Merrill...... 37, 41, 46, 63 Punwani, M.D., Manisha...... 32 Rozel, M.D., John S...... 37 Pylko, M.D., Timothy...... 59 Ruiz, M.D., Pedro...... 55 Rundell, M.D., James R...... 26 R Runnels, M.D., Patrick S...... 23, 33, 42, 50 Ragins, M.D., Mark...... 23, 33, 38, 47 Rynn, M.D., Moira...... 35 Rai, M.D., Sasha...... 32 Ryu, M.D., Helen H...... 62 Rakhmatullina, M.D., Maryam...... 57 Ramsey, M.D., David...... 32 S Raney, M.D., Lori...... 26, 30, 35, 44, 49, 59, 65 Safar, M.D., Laura...... 36 Ranz, M.D., Jules...... 32 Saks, J.D., Ph.D., Elyn...... 26 Raza, M.D., Mahreen...... 32, 37 Salgado, M.D., Gleydys...... 32 Reed, M.D., Robin...... 49 Sanchez, M.D., Raymond...... 50 Regier, M.D., M.P.H., Darrel...... 30 Sandhu, M.D., Gurpreet S...... 36 Reinhardt, M.D., Michael...... 58 Sayed, M.D., Albert...... 63 Reisberg, M.D., Barry...... 49 Scheiber, M.D., Stephen C...... 23 Renaud, M.D., Johanne...... 45 Schiller, M.D., Robert M...... 35, 53, 59 Renner, Jr., M.D., John...... 35 Schneier, M.D., Franklin...... 35 Reynolds, M.S.W., Kathleen...... 30, 65 Schützwohl, Ph.D., Matthias...... 57 Rice, M.D., Michael...... 27 Schwartz, M.D., Lori...... 31 Richards, M.D., Lawrence K...... 57 Schyve, M.D., Paul...... 30 Riley, Graylin...... 56 Scott, M.A., Chief Phillip...... 25 Rizvi, M.D., Asim A...... 45, 57 Sederer, M.D., Lloyd...... 13, 47 Roberts, D.Min., Sc.D., Patric...... 25 Sernyak, M.D., Michael...... 41 Robinson, M.D., Delbert...... 30 Shah, M.D., Chandresh...... 57 Rodriguez, L.C.S.W., Adriana...... 12, 47 Shah, M.D., Hinna...... 61 Rodriguez, M.D., Ph.D., M. Mercedes Perez...... 36 Shah, M.D., Shaneel...... 36, 56 Rogers, M.D., Kenneth M...... 57 Shim, M.D., M.P.H., Ruth S...... 45 102 Pursuing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Program Presenter Index Alphabetical Order by Last Name

Shoyinka, M.D., Sosunmolu O...... 36 Thompson, Ph.D., Trevor...... 46 Sidaros, M.D., Rafik...... 61 Titus-Prescott, R.N., Marcia...... 24 Sidor, M.D., Mardoche...... 47 Tochterman, M.S.W., Ana Zanger...... 61 Simon, M.D., Lori...... 44 Toto, Ed.M., Anna Marie...... 56 Singh, M.D., Prameet...... 37 Towns, M.D., Daniel...... 29 Sirey, Ph.D., Jo Anne...... 31 Trelles Thorne, M.D., Maria del Pilar...... 36, 46 Sledge, M.D., William...... 49 Tse, M.D., Jeanie...... 24 Smith, M.D., Thomas E...... 13, 47 Tuinebreijer, M.D., Wilco...... 52 Sobanski, M.D., Thomas...... 31 Tynes, M.D., Ph.D., L. Lee...... 45 Sorel, M.D., Eliot...... 40 U Sowers, M.D., Wesley E...... 41, 52, 56, 65 Ulzen, M.D., Thaddeus P...... 49 Spencer, D.O., Cynthia...... 64 Unützer, M.D., M.P.H., Jürgen...... 30, 40, 49 Srinivasan, M.D., Shilpa...... 31 Stahl, M.D., Ph.D., Stephen M...... 51 V Stanley, M.D., Jennifer...... 64 Vaks, M.D., Yakir K...... 23 Starovic, M.D., Milos...... 33, 42 Valenti, Psy.D., Michael...... 25 Steiner, L.C.S.W., Rachel...... 65 Vanderlip, M.D., Erik R...... 33, 35 Steingard, M.D., Sandra...... 51 Vargas, Silvett...... 56 Stein, M.D., Leonard...... 33 Vaughn, M.D., M.P.H., Rubiahna...... 26, 32 Stevenson, Ph.D., Howard...... 11, 42 Vidal, M.D., Carolina...... 55 Stewart, M.D., Altha...... 29 Visceglia, M.D., Elizabeth...... 64 Stotland, M.D., M.P.H., Nada L...... 23 Viswanathan, M.D., D.Sc., Ramaswamy...... 55 Strauch, M.D., Joel...... 32 Vito, M.D., Jose...... 44 Stroup, M.D., M.P.H., Scott...... 35 Vreeland, APRN, Betty...... 56 Styron, Ph.D., Thomas...... 63 Vreeland, M.S.N., Elizabeth...... 56 Sunderji, M.D., Nadiya A...... 46 Vyas, M.D., Umesh...... 23, 46

Sung, M.D., Dawn...... 41, 55, 62, 63 W Sun, M.D., Ph.D., Ye-Ming J...... 23 Wagner, Ph.D., Gerd...... 50 Suokas, M.D., Ph.D., Jaana Talvikki...... 46 Waseem, M.D., Mehnaz...... 32 Swanson, Ph.D., Jeffrey W...... 64 Watkins, M.A., John...... 37 Swarbrick, Ph.D., OTR, CPRP, Margaret A...... 45 Watkins, L.M.S.W., Liza...... 61 Swartz, M.D., Holly A...... 45 Weber, M.D., Samuel...... 31 Swartz, M.D., Marvin S...... 13, 42, 64 Weiden, M.D., Peter...... 51 Syed, M.D., Fauzia...... 46 Weinstein, M.D., Henry C...... 47 T Weinstein, M.P.H., Naomi...... 12, 47

Tamburrino, M.D., Marijo B...... 32 Weisser, M.D., Lydia...... 58 Tang, M.D., Kun...... 31 Wells, M.S., Cornell...... 24 Tasleem, M.D., Hina...... 63 West, Ph.D., M.P.P., Joyce...... 65 Thomas, Marion...... 56 Wilkinson, Richard...... 39 Thompson, M.D., Kenneth...... 33 Wilk, M.D., Christopher M...... 46 103 64th Institute on Psychiatric Services Program Presenter Index Alphabetical Order by Last Name

Williams, D.O., Michael D...... 49 Y Williams, M.D., Arthur R...... 65 Yadack, M.D., Audra...... 35 Williams, M.D., Donald...... 12, 61 Yang, Ph.D., Lawrence H...... 24 Williams, M.D., Jill M...... 56 Yao, M.D., M.P.H., Michael...... 25, 62 Williams, M.S.W., Kimberly...... 49 Yarasi, M.D., Naveen K...... 24 Williams, M.D., Nancy...... 33 Yawen, Jiang...... 57 Willis, M.Div., Penny...... 38 Yoho, D.O., M.B.A., Scott D...... 32 Woesner, M.D., Mary...... 36 Yzermans, Ph.D., Joris...... 57 Wong, M.D., Bruce...... 24 Z Wong, M.D., Bruce J...... 51 Zafar, M.D., Muhammad K...... 31 Wood, M.D., Psy.D., Kate...... 36 Zamorski, M.D., Mark...... 24 Wolston, M.A., Maran...... 31 Zeller, M.D., Scott L...... 37, 59 Worley, M.D., Linda L. M...... 59 Zinns, M.D., Ed.M., Rachel...... 36, 42, 53 Wynn, M.S., Rebecca...... 12, 47 Zoeteman, M.D., Jeroen B...... 36 Zun, M.D., Leslie...... 22, 59 © Jen Davis | nycgo.com © Jen Davis

104 Pursuing Wellness Through Recovery and Integration Visit the APA Member Center Get answers to your questions. Learn more about APA programs.

Here is a sample of what you will find in the APA Member Center: l Update your online APA member profile, pick up the new APA Member Advantage, your guide to navigating the many programs and services offered by the APA, or if you are not currently a member stop by to complete an application form for membership and to learn more about the cost-saving benefits of membership, including the APA-endorsed malpractice insurance program, free financial consultations, discounts on credit card payment processing programs, personal discounts on auto and home insurance, and much more. l Search APA JobCentral for the most comprehensive listings of psychiatric positions, post your career opportunities online, and ask a JobCentral representative for a demonstration of some new enhancements available for both employers and jobseekers. Both will also be able to flag their job positions or resume to show they are in attendance at the Institute to connect for an on-site interview. l Sign up to receive daily Psychiatric News Alerts. l Pick up newsletters such as Mental HealthWorks and Psychiatric Research Report. l Learn about APA’s efforts to eliminate disparities in mental health care through OMNA on Tour. l Take home information about the APA Practice Guidelines. l Learn about fellowships and scholarships for residents and medical students. l Pick up information on electronic health records and performance measures. l Discover how the American Psychiatric Foundation’s grants and programs raise public awareness that mental illnesses are real and treatable. l Learn about educational and clinical resources for the treatment of psychiatric complications in patients with HIV/AIDS. l Obtain the latest on the CPT coding changes for psychiatric services for 2013, Medicare, practice management, and managed care. l Learn how to join the member dialogue on integrated care. l Learn about APA’s CME journal, FOCUS: The Journal of Lifelong Learning in Psychiatry, and about how the FOCUS self-assessment program can help you prepare for recertification. l Explore APA CME online, including 2012 Annual Meeting On Demand and the new Practice Guidelines courses. l Discover ways to fulfill your MOC requirements.

Location: Metropolitan Ballroom 64th Institute on Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers Psychiatric Services New York, NY October 4-7, 2012 Booth #402 New York, NY www.psychiatry.org Hours: Thursday, October 4 Friday, October 5 Saturday, October 6 1:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

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