Program Guide

Home , Emergency psychiatry

American Psychiatric Association 65th IPS Philadel phia Oc tober 10 – 13, 2013 A PA’s Leading Educational Conference on Public, Community, and Clinical Psychiatry

Program Guide Transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Join your colleagues who have chosen to be represented by our professional team and our program which is endorsed by the two most prominent associations in your profession - the American Psychiatric Association and the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.

Superior protection provided by Allied World Assurance Company rated “A” (Excellent) by A.M. Best Company Access to a Risk Management Attorney 24 hours daily Individual Customer Service provided by our team of underwriters Telepsychiatry, ECT coverage and Forensic Psychiatric Services are included Many Discounts including Claims-Free, New Business and No Surcharge for claims * Great Low Rates Years in the previous APA-endorsed Psychiatry program count towards tail coverage on our policy Fire Damage Legal Liability and Medical Payment coverage included Interest-Free Quarterly Payments / Credit Cards accepted * Subject to State Approval Wel come Letter from the Scientific Program Committee Chair

Dear APA Members and Guests:

elcome to Philadelphia and Wthe American Psychiatric Association’s 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services. This most-American of American cities, with its unique energy, cultural diversity and historic significance, provides an outstanding setting for this year’s scientific program. Over 120 sessions have been planned — featuring many and varied

thought-provoking topics, the provision of the latest C TM

research, and presentations by expert speakers from P across the U.S. and from around the world. G Registrants have, of course, numerous opportunities to attend the always popular workshops, symposia, and innovative programs, the OMNA on Tour ses- for Widman . G sions, as well as lectures by notable leaders in the field. On Thursday, the Institute officially opens with keynote speaker, Estelle Richman, nationally-recognized by Photo expert on issues of behavioral health and children’s Independence Hall, the birthplace of the United States of America services and Senior Advisor to the Secretary for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. An afternoon highlight is “OC 87: The Obsessive Sunday’s highlights include a very special session, Compulsive, Major Depression, Bipolar, Asperger’s Five Decades of Community Mental Health, featuring Movie, ” an inspirational film documenting one man’s a lively panel discussion with some of the well-known realization of a life-long dream in spite of an on-going figures involved in the evolution of community mental struggle with severe mental illness, hosted by filmmaker healthcare and a special screening of the award-win- Bud Clayman and moderated by Lawrence Real, M.D. ning documentary film on global mental healthcare On Friday, seminars in buprenorphine training and stigma, “Hidden Pictures – The Underexposed and the psychiatric impact on HIV care and treatment World of Global Mental Health,” hosted by filmmaker are offered, as well as courses in psychopharmacol- Delaney Ruston, M.D. ogy and CPT coding. In the afternoon, the popular The APA Office of Scientific Programs and the Conversations format returns with special guest, for- Meetings and Conventions Department, along with mer U.S. Congressman Patrick Kennedy, talking can- the Scientific Program Committee, have put together a didly about mental health issues with APA President terrific line-up of sessions which, I am certain, will be Jeffrey Lieberman, M.D. In the evening, come enjoy an outstanding educational and professional experi- food and drink with your colleagues at the American ence for you. Again, welcome and best wishes for an Association of Community Psychiatrist’s reception at informative and enlightening meeting! the Philadelphia Hospital. Sincerely, Saturday offers sessions on a variety of issues including veterans in crisis, bipolar disorder, integrated care, homelessness, racism/sexism, disaster response and a special course on DSM-5. And, in the afternoon, Dr. Jeffrey Lieberman hosts a forum that all residents Altha J. Stewart, M.D. and early career psychiatrists won’t want to miss. Scientific Program Chair

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 3 2013 Scientific Program Committee

T he 2013 Institute on Psychiatric Services Scientific Program Committee and APA Leadership Welcome You to Philadelphia!

Back Row – Standing Left to Right: Stephanie Le Melle, M.D.; Grant E. Mitchell, M.D.; Wil C. Berry, M.D.; Michael T. Compton, M.D., M.P.H.; Obianuju J. Obi, M.D., M.P.H.; Mary E. Diamond, D.O., M.A., M.P.A.; Donna N. McNelis, Ph.D.; Hunter L. McQuistion, M.D.; Lawrence A. Real, M.D.; David A. Pollack, M.D. Front Row – Seated Left to Right: Altha J. Stewart, M.D., (Scientific Program Chair); Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D. (APA President) Not Pictured: James H. Scully, Jr., M.D. (APA Medical Director and CEO); Alvaro Camacho, M.D.; Grayson S. Norquist, M.D.

IPS has gone Mobile!

Downloading the 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services Mobile App is easy!

Attendees: It’s easy-to-use, interactive capabilities will enhance your event experience. ▶▶ Your meeting information is all in one place and always up-to-date ▶▶ Organize your schedule and save with My Schedule ▶▶ Locate Exhibitors you want to visit on the Floor Plan Map ▶▶ Rate the sessions and comment on the sessions you attend ▶▶ Alerts allow you to receive important real-time communications ▶▶ Built-in Twitter feed to follow and join in on show chatter ▶▶ Connect with new colleagues using the Friends feature Exhibitors: The mobile app has a long shelf life - providing your customers and prospects with an industry reference tool on a device they use daily right in the palm of their hands.

F or iPhone (plus iPad & iPod Touch) and Android phones: visit your App Store or Google Play on your device and search for APA IPS 2013. For all other web browser-enabled phones: Scan the QR code or point your mobile browser to http://m.core-apps.com/apa_ips2013. Then bookmark the page for continued use.

4 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Table of Contents

elow you will find the Table of Contents for ease in locating information about the 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services. On page 23, you will find a detailed description of each format offered on the program. BA Topic Index, beginning on page 42, 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 Room 411/412, Level 4, 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.

Contents

Attendee Services Schedule At-A-Glance ...... 7 Program Highlights ...... 8 General Information ...... 10 Maps ...... 12 E ducation Continuing Medical Education ...... 15 Daily Attendance Log ...... 18 Disclosure Index ...... 19 Program Format Descriptions ...... 23 Program Guide ...... 24 Thursday, October 10 ...... 24 Friday, October 11 ...... 28 Saturday, October 12 ...... 36 Sunday, October 13 ...... 40 Topic Index ...... 42 Poster Sessions ...... 51 Poster Session Topic Index ...... 61 APA Committee Meetings ...... 74 Allied Professional Meetings ...... 75 E xhibits E xhibit Hall Highlights ...... 76 Exhibitor Listings ...... 77 Presenters Index ...... 84 2014 Submission Information ...... 90

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.

Mission Statement The mission of the Institute on Psychiatric Services is to train and support psychiatrists and other mental health professionals to provide quality care and leadership through the study of an array of clinical innovations and services necessary to meet the needs of individuals who suffer from mental illness, substance use disorders, or other assaults to their mental health due to trauma or adverse social circumstances, in order to assure optimal care and hope of recovery.

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 5 Board of Trustees and APA Staff American Psychiatric Association Board of Trustees and Staff

2013–2014 APA Officers Miriam Epstein, CME Program Manager, Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D., President Department of CME (703) 907-8661 Paul Summergrad, M.D., President-Elect [email protected] Maria A. Oquendo, M.D., Secretary Meetings and Conventions Department David Fassler, M.D., Treasurer Cathy L. Nash, CMP, Director APA Staff (703) 907-7822 James H. Scully, Jr., M.D., [email protected] Medical Director and Chief Executive Officer Chantalle Hinton, CGMP, Senior Meeting Planner (703) 907-8532 (703) 907-7376 [email protected] [email protected] Office of Scientific Programs Jolene McNeil, CMP, Associate Director, Registration Philip A. Pardee, Associate Director, (703) 907-7810 Institute on Psychiatric Services [email protected] (703) 907-7841 Vernetta Copeland, Associate Director, Exhibits [email protected] (703) 907-7382 [email protected] Division of Education Deborah J. Hales, M.D., Director Office ofC ommunications and Public Affairs (703) 907-8633 Eve Herold, Director [email protected] (703) 907-8534 Kristen Moeller, Director, Department of CME [email protected] (703) 907-8637 [email protected] © by B. Krist for GPTMC B. © by Philadelphia skyline at night 6 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Schedule At-A-Glance Members Only Registration: 3:30 p .m . – 5:00 p .m . on Wednesday, October 9, 2013 T hursday, October 10, 2013 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. On-Site Check-In and Registration Franklin Hall, Level 4 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Educational Sessions and Posters Franklin Hall B, Level 4 12 noon – 1:30 p.m. Opening Session and Awards Ceremony, featuring Grand Ballroom Salon E APA President, JeffreyA . Lieberman, M.D., and Keynote Speaker, Estelle Richman 1:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. CME Certificate of Attendance Booth Open Franklin Foyer 1:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Hours, including APA Member Center Franklin Hall and APP Bookstore 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. OC87: The Obsessive Compulsive Major Depression Grand Ballroom Salon I/J, Level 5 Bipolar Asperger’s Movie

Friday, October 11, 2013 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. On-Site Check-In and Registration Franklin Hall, Level 4 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Educational Sessions and Posters Franklin Hall B, Level 4 8:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. CME Certificate of Attendance Booth Open Franklin Foyer 10:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Hours, including APA Member Center Franklin Hall 2:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. and APP Bookstore 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. “Conversations” with special guest, former Liberty Ballroom, Level 3 Congressman Patrick Kennedy, being interviewed by APA President Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D. 7:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. American Association of Community Psychiatrists The Philadelphia Hospital Reception (for all attendees)

Saturday, October 12, 2013 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. On-Site Check-In and Registration Franklin Hall, Level 4 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Educational Sessions and Posters Franklin Hall B, Level 4 8:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. CME Certificate of Attendance Booth Open Franklin Foyer 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. What is the Role for Psychiatrists in the Transformed Room 305/306, Level 3 Healthcare System? A National, State, City, and Academic Medical Center Perspective 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Living with Bipolar Disorder Franklin 4, Level 4 10:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Hours, including APA Member Center Franklin Hall and APP Bookstore

Sunday, October 13, 2013 7:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. On-Site Check-In and Registration Franklin Hall, Level 4 8:00 a.m. – 12 noon Educational Sessions Franklin Hall B, Level 4 8:00 a.m. – 12 noon CME Certificate of Attendance Booth Open Franklin Foyer 9:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Hidden Pictures – The Underexposed World of Global Room 410, Level 4 Mental Health

Access the IPS complete schedule on the new IPS Mobile App! While on your smartphone, point your mobile browser to http://m .core-apps .com/apa_ips2013 or scan the QR code!

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 7 Program Highlights

T hursday, October 10

XX Opening Session and Awards Ceremony 12 noon – 1:30 p.m. Grand Ballroom Salon E The Opening Session and Awards Ceremony feature the presentation of the Public Psychiatry Fellows, Psychiatric Services, and Frank J. Menolascino Awards, along with opening remarks given by APA President, Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D. The keynote speaker will be Estelle Richman. Estelle Richman serves as Senior Advisor to the Secretary for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. In this role, Ms. Richman provides oversight and management over the intersection between housing and social services, and provides advice on HUD’s budget. A nationally-recognized expert on issues of behavioral health and children’s services, Estelle Richman has been honored for advocacy efforts by the National Alliance on Mental Illness, the American Psychiatric Association and the American Medical Association, among others. XX Workshop – Understanding the Impact of Health Care Reform on the Mental Health of Diverse and Underserved Populations 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Room 307, Level 3 Chair: Ruth S. Shim, M.D. Presenters: Henry Chung, M.D.; Tawara Goode, M.A.; Keris Myrick, M.B.A., Ph.D. XX Workshop – Suicide Screening and Response in General Hospitals: Addressing the TJC Patient Safety Goal 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Room 404, Level 4 Chairs: Kolin D. Good, M.D.; Andres J. Pumariega, M.D. Presenters: Robert Rice, R.N.; Udema Millsaps, M.Ed.; Carole Reed, Ph.D. XX OC 87: The Obsessive Compulsive, Major Depression, Bipolar, Asperger’s Movie 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Grand Ballroom Salon I/J, Level 5 An inspirational film documenting one man’s realization of a life-long dream in spite of an on-going struggle with severe mental illness. Hosted by filmmaker Bud Clayman and moderated by Lawrence Real, M.D.

8 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Program Highlights

Friday, October 11

XX Seminar – Culturally Appropriate Assessment Revealed: DSM-IV-TR Outline for Cultural Formulation and Cultural Formulation Interview Demonstrated with Videotaped Case Vignettes 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Franklin 4, Level 4 Directors: Russell Lim, M.D.; Francis G. Lu, M.D. XX Special Event: “Conversations” 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Liberty Ballroom, Level 3 Join us for an Interactive Speaker Series as Former Congressman Patrick Kennedy Talks Stigma, Recovery, and Mental Health Parity with APA President Jeffrey A. Lieberman. Kennedy, a senior strategic advisor for the APA, has long been a strong advocate of mental health care and while in Congress was a lead sponsor of the 2008 Mental Health Parity Act. Introduction by: Altha J. Stewart, M.D. Interviewed by: APA President Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D. Guest Speaker: Former Congressman Patrick Kennedy A program of APA and APF

Saturday, October 12

XX What is the Role for Psychiatrists in the Transformed Healthcare System? A National, State, City, and Academic Medical Center Perspective 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Room 305/306, Level 3 Symposium chaired by APA President Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D. XX Living with Bipolar Disorder 10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Franklin 4, Level 4 Chair: Paula Clayton, M.D. Newly released teaching film intended to educate a wider audience to Bipolar Disorder. XX Workshop – Trustin’ Wise Ole’ Owls: Racial Stress, Coping and Socialization in Black Families 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Room 307, Level 3 Chair: Howard Stevenson, Ph.D. Presenters: Princewell U. Onwere, D.O.; Lee June, Ph.D. XX President’s Meeting With Residents and Early Career Psychiatrists 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Franklin 4, Level 4 APA President Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D. hosts a forum that all residents and early career psychiatrists won’t want to miss.

Sunday, October 13

XX Hidden Pictures – The Underexposed World of Global Mental Health 9:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Room 410, Level 4 Hosted by filmmaker Delaney Ruston, M.D. Attend a special screening of the award-winning documentary film on global mental health care.

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 9 G eneral Information

All locations are within the Philadelphia Marriott Audiovisual Preview Room Downtown, unless otherwise noted. Room 415 APA Member Center Wednesday, October 9 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall, Franklin Hall Thursday, October 10 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Friday, October 11 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Thursday, October 10 1:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Saturday, October 12 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Friday, October 11 10:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Sunday, October 13 7:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Saturday, October 12 10:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. The Scientific Program Committee expects all presenters to preview their audiovisual materials prior to their Plan a visit to the APA Member Center to meet APA staff sessions to familiarize themselves with the equipment. and join APA or update your online membership profile For your convenience, an audiovisual technician will while discovering cost saving member-only benefits. be available to assist you and answer your questions. Take time to learn about all of our CME and scientific education programs and understand the research C ME Certificate of Attendance and programs of APF and APIRE. Advocate for our indus- Evaluation try and ease your practice concerns. Search JobCentral Franklin Foyer for a new position, or post an opening. And, shop the Thursday, October 10 1:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. APA store to show pride in your profession! Friday, October 11 8:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. APA Administrative Staff Office Saturday, October 12 8:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Room 411/412 Sunday, October 13 8:00 a.m. – 12 noon Tuesday, October 8 12 noon – 5:00 p.m. Stop by to obtain your Certificate of Attendance and Wednesday, October 9 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. complete the General Evaluation for the APA Institute Thursday, October 10 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. on Psychiatric Services or complete online at Friday, October 11 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. www.psych.org/ipscme. The website will remain un- Saturday, October 12 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. til January 13, 2014. Sunday, October 13 7:00 a.m. – 12 noon Retain your 6-digit badge # to access the evaluation to print your certificate. To document CME credit Attendee Discounts earned at IPS, participants should maintain a list of To find special deals using your IPS attendee badge, sessions they attended in the attendance log included visit: www.discoverphl.com/deals. in the Program Guide. Credit is earned on an hour-for- hour basis. American Psychiatric Publishing (APP) Bookstore Exhibits and APA Café Exhibit Hall, Franklin Hall Franklin Hall Thursday, October 10 1:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Thursday, October 10 1:30 p.m . – 5:30 p.m. Friday, October 11 10:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Friday, October 11 10:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Saturday, October 12 10:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Saturday, October 12 10:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Stop by the APP Bookstore to see the latest books, For a full listing of Exhibit Hall events, please see page 76. journals, and online content including the newly released DSM-5! APA Members can take advantage of the 20% member discount and APA Members-in- Training receive a 25% discount.

10 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery General Information

Institute on Psychiatric Services on Demand Scientific SessionC apacity Guidelines The digital library of presentations from the 2013 Institute If overcrowding occurs in a scientific session we ask on Psychiatric Services will be available online within your assistance so that all in attendance can benefit. 24 hours of the live presentation. Instructions on how to Please abide by the following guidelines if you are in a access the online content, including your personalized crowded room. access code, will be sent to attendees who have pre-pur- ⿎⿎Take a seat as close to the front of the room as chased this product on October 11, 2013. The e-mail will possible; come from [email protected]. If you do not receive the e-mail, please check your Junk Mail or contact ⿎⿎Move to the center of the row and fill all seats, so [email protected]. If you wish to purchase this that chairs are available on the aisles for additional product, contact [email protected]. attendees; ⿎⿎Don’t stand or sit in the aisles or lean against walls. Institute for Psychiatric Services Mobile App Overcrowding of meeting rooms may subject the Download the IPS app from the session to shut down by the Fire Marshall; there- iTunes store to access all the in- fore, please either find a seat or attend another formation online – whether on session. your mobile device, iPad or tablet. Use the itinerary option to sched- Smoking Policy ule your time while at IPS. The Philadelphia Marriott Downtown has a smoke-free Institute for Psychiatric Services policy. Social Media Tape Recording and Visual Reproduction Follow us on Twitter at #IPS2013 Policies Lost And Found Case Conferences and the Keynote Address may not be recorded. Unless prohibited by the presenters, audio Room 411/412 – Located within the APA Staff Office. recording is permitted for personal use only. Attendees Tuesday, October 8 12 noon – 5:00 p.m. may use their own small, portable devices to audio re- Wednesday, October 9 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. cord. Attendees are not permitted to photograph (in- Thursday, October 10 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. cluding with cell phone cameras) or video any session Friday, October 11 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. because the intrusive nature of the recording may dis- Saturday, October 12 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. rupt the session. Larger, professional recorders are not Sunday, October 13 7:00 a.m. – 12 noon permitted except for use by registered members of the working press in accordance with APA Press Policies. Press Services APA has authorized a professional firm to record ses- Media Inquiries should be directed to the APA Office sions. Badges of personnel representing this firm will of Communications and Public Affairs at 703.907.8640 clearly identify them. or [email protected]. WiFi Registration Free WiFi can be found at the APA Café in the Exhibit Franklin Hall, Level 4 Hall, as well as in the hotel lobby or public areas of the Marriott. Wednesday, October 9 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. (Members Only) Thursday, October 10 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Friday, October 11 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Saturday, October 12 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Sunday, October 13 7:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Admission to all Sessions, Exhibit Hall, and the Opening Session is by Registration Badge Only. The registration fee covers admission to all sessions (courses are extra) and includes a badge, a copy of the Program Guide, and for most categories, the Syllabus.

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 11 General Information

Philadelphia Marriott Downtown Floor Plans | Level 3 euqnaB 03 03 03 04 04 04 04 04 05 03 BRIDGE TO 310 309 K ING ING MEET- ROOM MEET- ROOM CONF. SUITE III DBL/DBL DBL/DBL CONVENTION CENTER oitpece

II ELEV. 04 54 04 06 06 06 06 06 54 04 CONF. SUITE

STORAGE SVC. ELEV.

Rt DBL/DBL

pahS CORRIDOR DBL/DBL 02 42 02 03 03 03 03 03 52 02 Un MEETING ROOM 308 cnerefno 2 BAY HOSP. SUITE 02 82 22 03 03 03 03 03 52 22 Ce MEETING MEETING ROOM 306 ROOM 307 moorloohc 42 83 42 63 63 63 63 63 MEETING 42 42 ROOM 305 PARKING Se MEETING ROOM 304 retaehT PRE-FUNCTION 05 05 06 06 06 06 06 06 05 05 MEETING ROOM 303 LEVEL 3 MEETING ROOMS MEN teeF .qSHxWxL teeF 302

ROOM WOMEN 004 024 005 095 095 095 095 095 554 024 MEETING 301 2 BAY HOSP. SUITE ROOM MEETING 9x02x61 9x02x12 9x23x61 9x02x92 9x32x72 9x32x72 9x32x72 9x32x72 9x32x12 9x02x12

DBL/DBL

mooR gniteeM mooR ELEV. 903 mooR 903 803 mooR 803 013 mooR 013 703 mooR 703 603 mooR 603 503 mooR 503 403 mooR 403 303 mooR 303 203 mooR 203 103 mooR 103 CONF. SUITE I 1201 Market Street | Philadelphia, PA 19107 | Phone: 215-625-2900 | Fax: 215-625-6000 | Sales: 215-625-6880 www.PhiladelphiaMarriott.com 1201 Market Street | Philadelphia, PA 19107 Phone: 215-625-2900 Fax: In the heart of business district and in America's historic quest for liberty, to the finest restaurants, shopping, this grand hotel commands a towering presence. Walk and entertainment Philadelphia has to offer or take in the sites sounds of some our nation's best cultural and historic venues. With over 92,000 sq ft of event space, direct access to the Pennsylvania Convention Center via skybridge, and hallmark Marriott service awaiting you, your event is in outstanding hands. K

12 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery General Information

Philadelphia Marriott Downtown Floor Plans | Level 4

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 13 General Information

Philadelphia Marriott Downtown Floor Plans | Level 5 502 ROOM KITCHEN MEETING

euqnaB ELEV.

FREIGHT ELEV. 0082 MEN

024 024 024 024 021 021 021 021 09 02 02 04 09 09 09 04

SERVICE

SERVICE ELEV.

STORAGE

ELEC. PRE-FUNCTION CORRIDOR PRE-FUNCTION noitpece 0054 007 007 007 007 051 512 512 512 512 051 051 051 07 07 WOMEN TELEPHONE Rt SALON I SALON L SALON J SALON K pahSU TION II 43 64 64 64 02 81 81 64 43 43 02 43 REGISTRA- cnerefno 33 64 64 64 02 64 62 02 33 33 62 33 SALON G SALON H Ce oorloohc ESCALATORS 0042 053 053 053 053 001 001 001 001 07 22 82 22 07 07 82 07 Se retaeh BALLROOM OPEN TO BELOW 0073 PRE-FUNCTION 056 056 056 056 011 061 061 061 061 011 011 011 06 54 54 06 SERVICE CORRIDOR 9,000 SQUARE FEET Tm LEVEL 5 BALLROOM ESCALATORS teeF .qSHxWxL teeF 000,3322x041x542moorllaB dnarG 000,3322x041x542moorllaB 029,422x96x27 029,422x96x27 050,181x53 029,422x96x27 029,422x96x27 055,181x43x64 055,181x43x64 055,181x43x64 055,181x43x64 050,181x53x23 050,181x53x23 050,181x53x23 SALON F SALON E 89401x02x72205 mooR gniteeM mooR 89401x02x72205 49301x12x72 49301x12x72 89401x02x72105 mooR gniteeM mooR 89401x02x72105 TION I REGISTRA- x23 SALON D TELEPHONE SALON C SALON A SALON B WOMEN mooR gniteeM mooR

II noitartsigeR II

I noitartsigeR I STORAGE PRE-FUNCTION CORRIDOR PRE-FUNCTION

F nolaS F E nolaS E nolaS nolaS G H C nolaS nolaS C D A nolaS nolaS A B J nolaS nolaS J K I nolaS I L nolaS L ELEV. MEN STORAGE STORAGE 501 AV ROOM ROOM BANQUET STORAGE MEETING 1201 Market Street | Philadelphia, PA 19107 | Phone: 215-625-2900 | Fax: 215-625-6000 | Sales: 215-625-6880 www.PhiladelphiaMarriott.com 1201 Market Street | Philadelphia, PA 19107 Phone: 215-625-2900 Fax: In the heart of business district and in America's historic quest for liberty, to the finest restaurants, shopping, this grand hotel commands a towering presence. Walk and entertainment Philadelphia has to offer or take in the sites sounds of some our nation's best cultural and historic venues. With over 92,000 sq ft of event space, direct access to the Pennsylvania Convention Center via skybridge, and hallmark Marriott service awaiting you, your event is in outstanding hands. 14 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Continuing Medical Education E ducational Objectives C ontinuing Education Credits The educational objectives are to: for Other Disciplines 1. Present the most current clinical information on Pick up your Validation Form to receive CEU severe mental illness – diagnosis and treatments; credit at the Certificate of Attendance Booth. 2. Identify and improve mental health disparities in the ⿎⿎APA (Psychology): Drexel University College of community; Medicine, Behavioral Healthcare Education is ap- 3. Demonstrate and apply new skills that will be useful proved by the American Psychological Association in public psychiatry settings; to offer continuing education for psychologists. 4. Examine how the current health care system affects Drexel University College of Medicine, Behavioral patient care; Healthcare Education maintains responsibility for 5. Learn about clinical innovations to improve patient the program. This program is being offered for up care. to 27 hours of continuing education. T arget Audiences ⿎⿎ASWB (National Social Work): Behavioral Psychiatrists and Other Physicians, Administrators Healthcare Education, provider #1065, is approved and Managers; Addiction Counselor, Advocates as a provider for social work -continuing education and Policymakers; Consumer and Family Members; by the Association of Social Work Boards, Educators, Faculty, and Training Directors; Medical www.aswb.org, phone: 1 (800) 225-6880, through Students and Residents; Nurses; Planners, Researchers, the Approved Continuing Education (ACE) pro- and Evaluators; Psychologists; Rehabilitation gram. Behavioral Healthcare Education maintains Counselors; and Social Workers. responsibility for the program. Social workers will receive a maximum of 27 continuing education C ontinuing Medical Education for Physicians clock hours for participating in this course. Accreditation/Designation ⿎⿎NAADAC (National D&A): This conference The American Psychiatric Association (APA) is ac- has been approved by the National Association credited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors Medical Education to provide continuing medical edu- (NAADAC), provider #000125, for a maximum of cation for physicians. 27 educational hours. ⿎⿎The APA designates this live activity for a maxi- NBCC (National Counselors): mum of 27 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. ⿎⿎ Drexel University Physicians should only claim credit commensurate College of Medicine is recognized by the National with the extent of their participation in the activity. Board of Certified Counselors to offer continuing education for National Certified Counselors. We ⿎⿎Sessions in the following formats are designated as adhere to NBCC continuing education guidelines AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™: Courses, Innovative and can award a maximum of 27 hours of continu- Programs, Lectures, Seminars, Workshops and ing education credit for this program. OMNA Forum 06: From Tuskegee to Trayvon: PA Nurses: Black Men, Social Injustice and Implications for ⿎⿎ Drexel University College of Medicine, Mental Health. Other Forums and Posters are NOT Behavioral Healthcare Education is an approved designated as AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™. provider of continuing nursing education by the PA State Nurses Association, an accredited approver Documentation of Credit by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Registrants should claim one hour of credit for each Commission on Accreditation. Participants will hour of participation. Reporting is on an honor basis. be awarded a maximum of 27 contact hours for An attendance log in the Program Guide was cre- attending this program. ated for participant’s records to help 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 2013 Institute on Psychiatric Services. 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 15 Continuing Medical Education

⿎⿎E C U for all others: Drexel University College The American College of Nurse Practitioners (ACNP) of Medicine, Behavioral Healthcare Education and the American Academy of Physician Assistants has been approved as an Authorized Provider (AAPA) accept AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ from by the International Association for Continuing other organizations accredited by the ACCME. Education and Training (IACET), 8405 Greensboro Disclosure Statement Drive, Suite 800, McLean, VA 22102. In obtain- ing this approval, Drexel University College of All faculty and program planners participating Medicine, Behavioral Healthcare Education has in continuing education activities sponsored by demonstrated that it complies with the ANSI/ the American Psychiatric Association and Drexel IACET Standards which are widely recognized University College of Medicine are required to disclose as standards of good practice internationally. As to the audience whether they do or do not have any a result of their Authorized Provider member- real or apparent conflict(s) of interest or other relationship status, Drexel University College of Medicine, ships related to the content of their presentation(s). 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.

Special Screening! Sunday, October 13, 9:30 a .m ., Room 410, Level 4

16 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Certificate of Attendance

How do you obtain it?

Get your certificate in person or online

To receive your certificate in person: CME Certificate of Attendance Complete the general evaluation form at the Hours of Operation: CME Certificate of Attendance Booth located in the Franklin Foyer in the Convention Center Thursday October 10 1:30pm-5:30pm Types of Certificates: • Certificate of Credit for physicians Friday October 11 8:00am-5:30pm • Certificate of Attendance for non-physicians • CEU credit available* Saturday October 12 8:00am-5:30pm

Sunday October 13 8:00am-12noon

Certificate is Available During or After the Meeting

To recieve your certificate online: Accreditation & Designation

Complete the online evaluation at: The American Psychiatric Association (APA) is accredited by the Accreditation www.psych.org/ipscme Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians. The website will remain active until January 13, 2014 The American Psychiatric Association designates the live activity for a maximum of 27 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physi- For more questions, contact the American cians should only claim credit commensu- Psychiatric Association Department of CME rate with the extent of their participation in the activity. E-mail: [email protected]

* For CEU Credit visit the CME Certificate of Attendance Booth DAILY ATTENDANCE LOG FOR YOUR RECORDS

65th Institute of Psychiatric Services ■ October 10 – 13, 2013 ■ Philadelphia

Earn a maximum of 27 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. This form is for your records and NOT for All scientific sessions listed in the Program Guide submission. Use this page to keep track of your are designated for AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM, except attendance. Reporting is on an honor basis, claim one for Poster Sessions and most Forums. credit for each hour of participation.

DATE TITLE OF SESSION # OF HOURS

TOTAL Do iscl sure Index A merican Psychiatric Association Continuing Medical Education Policy on Full Disclosure

he American Psychiatric Association requires slide or overhead is required if audiovisual equipment disclosure by all program planners and present- is used for the presentation). Disclosing to learners the Ters at CME activities of any financial or other relevant financial relationships that were present and affiliation with commercial organization(s) that may resolved assists learners in assessing the potential for have a direct or indirect interest in the subject matter bias in the information that is presented. The APA also of the educational activity. A “financial interest” may requires verbal disclosure of discussion of unlabeled include, but is not limited to: being an employee and/ uses of a commercial product or investigational use of a or being a shareholder in the organization; being on product not yet approved for this purpose. retainer with the organization; or having research or The presenters and planners on the following pages honoraria paid by the organization. An “affiliation” indicated that either they or a spouse/partner have a may include holding a position on an advisory commit- financial interest or other affiliation with a commercial tee, speakers’ bureau or some other role or benefit to a entity producing, marketing, re-selling, or distributing supporting organization. health care goods or services consumed by or used on In compliance with the ACCME’s Standards for patients; the company name and affiliation is also list- Commercial Support, the APA has a management of ed. Providers of clinical service directly to patients are conflict (MCI) process for all CME activities. This pro- not considered to be commercial interests. The second cess ensures that all conflicts of interest are identified, group of presenters and planners indicated neither they managed and resolved prior to the educational activ- nor a spouse/partner has any relationship to disclose. ity. Additionally, the prospective audience must be All presenters and planners must complete a dis- informed of the presenters’ or program planners’ affili- closure in order to participate in an APA CME activity. ations with every commercial interest by an acknowl- This disclosure listing includes the planners and pre- edgement in the printed program and verbal or visual senters of the Scientific Program and Poster Sessions. disclosure to participants at the session (disclosure by

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 19 Disclosure Index

Financial Grant/Research Speakers Bureau/Speaker Stock/Other Financial Name Disclosure Consultant/Advisory Board Employee Support Honoraria Relationship Other Disclosure Steven E. Arnold Yes Teva Pharmaceuticals | Pain Therapeutics Mahendra T. Bhati Yes Medtronic, Inc | NeoSync, Inc | Pennsylvania Academy of Family Cyberonics, Inc | AstraZeneca Physicians and Foundation C. Neill Epperson Yes Shire | Novartis Pfizer | Johnson & Johnson Oliver Freudenreich Yes Beacon Health Strategies | Transcept Pharmaceuticals Pfizer Inc. | Psychogenics Oakstone Inc. | Optimal Medicine George C. Gardiner Yes (Spouse/Partner) Shire US Inc. Stephen M. Goldfinger Yes Janssen Pharmaceutica, Inc. Johnson & Johnson PRD, Eli Lilly & Co. Pfizer, Inc., Member 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. Roger G. Kathol Yes Cartesian Solutions, Cartesian Solutions, Inc. Dr. Kathol is the founder and owner of Cartesian Solutions, Inc., an Inc. international medical management consulting company specializing in assisting clients develop integrated medical and mental health delivery processes for patients with health complexity. Deborah R. Kim Yes Neuronetics Inc. Henry R. Kranzler Yes Alkermes | Lundbeck | Lilly Research Laboratories, a Dr. Kranzler is also a member of the American Society of Clinical division of Eli Lilly and Company | Pfizer Inc. | Abbott Psychopharmacology’s Alcohol Clinical Trials Initiative, which is supported by Laboratories Lilly, Lundbeck, Abbott, and Pfizer. Caryn Lerman Yes Pfizer Inc. Jeffrey A. Lieberman Yes Allon Therapeutics | Forest Eli Lilly Advisory Board | Repligen Patent | Bioline Advisory Laboratories, Inc. | Merck & Co, Inc. | Pfizer, Inc. Nick C. Mellos Yes Navigant (Formally Easton Associates LLC) Received $300 Honorarium to consult on the development of a inhaled loxapine for the treatment of agitation in schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. Kenneth M. Minkoff Yes ZiaPartners Bernardo Ng Yes Eli Lilly | Otsuka Lundbeck | Otsuka Pharmaceuticals | Pharmaceuticals | Pfizer Inc. Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation Charles P. O’Brien Yes Alkermes | Embera NeuroTherapeutics, Inc. | Merck & Co., Inc. | Pfizer Inc. | Reckitt Benckiser Pharmaceuticals Lewis A. Opler Yes MultiHealth Systems Inc. Joseph J. Parks Yes Brain Resource Ltd. | Health Management Associates Medscape, LLC Anthony L. Rostain Yes Shire Pharmaceuticals | BioBehavioral Diagnostics Michael A. Schwartz Yes AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals Steven Siegel Yes NuPathe Astella | Boheringer Engleheim | Pfizer | Abbott | Lundbeck Lori Simon Yes Valant Medical Solutions William H. Sledge Yes (Spouse/Partner) Pfizer Inc. Paul Summergrad Yes Pri med CME Outfitters Michael E. Thase Yes Alkermes | AstraZeneca | Eli Lilly | Gerson Lehman Alkermes | AstraZeneca | AstraZeneca | H Lundbeck | Otsuka | Group | Guidepoint Global | H Lundbeck | Neuronetics, Otsuka | Roche | Forest | Pfizer Inc | Ortho-McNeil | Otsuka | MedAvante, Inc | Pamlab Pharmaneuroboost | Pfizer | Sunovion Pharmaceuticals | Takeda | Roche | Allergen | Teva | Forest | Pharmaneuroboost | Bristol- Myers Squibb | Shire | Merck Kenneth S. Thompson Yes Squirrel Hill Health Center | Recovery Innovations Inc Elyse D. Weiner Yes Pfizer Inc. Leslie S. Zun Yes Alexza pharmaceuticals

20 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Disclosure Index

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 21 Disclosure Index T he Following Presenters Indicated Neither They Nor a Spouse/Partner have any Relationship to Disclose

Curtis N. Adams Katie Fitzsimmons Jamshid A. Marvasti Michael James Sacopulos Sacha Agrawal Michael A. Flaum Elinore McCance-Katz Eva A. Sanders Aniyizhai Annamalai Laura J. Fochtmann Mary K McCarthy Shazia A. Savul Christina J. Arredondo Elizabeth B. Ford Shalice D. McKnight Benjamin Daegun Schanker Ali Abbas Asghar-Ali Marshall Forstein A. Thomas McLellan Brett J. Schneider Jaron M. Asher Andrea Fox Stephen McLeod-Bryant Joni Schwager Marc D. Avery C. Freeman Courtney L. McMickens Charles E. Schwartz Rahn K. Bailey Joanna L. Fried Donna N. McNelis James H. Scully, Jr. Theodora G. Balis Wai Lun Alan Fung Laura F. McNicholas Lloyd I. Sederer Daniel J. Balog Jean Furtos Hunter L. McQuistion Marisol A. Segundo Andres Barkil-Oteo David Genna David Mee-Lee Michael J. Sernyak Ms Ellen F. Barr Leslie H. Gise Rowena Cabigon Mercado Alin J. Severance Anthony S. Battista Rupert R. Goetz Joseph P. Merlino Lesha D. Shah Aaron T. Beck Diana Goia Jonathan W. Metzl Roderick E. Shaner Jon S. Berlin Howard H. Goldman David Miller Steven S. Sharfstein Wil C. Berry Geoffrey G. Grammer Ernest J. Millman Aikiesha Shelby Julanne Bibro-Ruch Paul M. Grant Hassan M Minhas Ruth S. Shim D. Anton Bland Raquel E. Gur Grant E. Mitchell Sosunmolu O. Shoyinka Kathy Boudin Thomas G. Gutheil Dinesh Mittal Michelle Alejandra Silva Sarah A. Bougary Laszlo Gyulai Sally Moennich Alice H. Silverman Patrick D. Boyle Ann L. Hackman Scott C. Moran Williametta Simmons Jeffrey Brenner SuEllen L. Hamkins Mary F. Morrison Dave Smits Paul J. Bridenstine Helena B. Hansen Farah Munir Garrett M. Sparks Aaron Brinen Timothy C. Harlan Steven Nager Jacob E. Sperber Archana D. Brojmohun Ryan Hashem Inger-Kari Hagene Nerheim Wesley E. Sowers Elizabeth A. Bromley Tiffany Haynes Jay Neugeboren Vicky Stergiopoulos Monica Brooker Cassis Henry Kim D. Nordstrom Altha J. Stewart Thomas E. Brouette Katherine Hobbs Knutson Michael A. Norko Thomas S. Stroup Hatice Burakgazi-Yilmaz Charles W. Hoge Grayson S. Norquist Ezra S. Susser Victor Buwalda Elizabeth A. Horstmann M. Annet Nugter Zebulon C. Taintor Consuelo C. Cagande Paul J. Howie Obianuju J Obi Ole J. Thienhaus Alvaro Camacho Lisa Hoyman Christopher Oleskey Marion Thomas Jay W. Carruthers Damir Huremovic Mark Opler Philip Thomas Carol Caruso Matthew O. Hurford Wilma O’Quinn Sami Timimi Corrine Cather Constantine I. Ioannou P. Lynn Ouellette Daniel Towns Richard C. Christensen Lisa Jacobson Jagoda Pasic Beth Trecasa Lydia Chwastiak Ippolytos A. Kalofonos Kathleen M. Patchan Louis E. Trevisan Ryan Clancy Kyle M. Kampman Kyle Pedersen Sam Tsemberis Carl I. Cohen Andres M. Kanner Robin Perry Ana T. Turner Robert A. Cole John S. Kern Neil Pessin Monique Upton Michael T. Compton Carol L. Kessler John R. Peteet Sytske van der Meer Patrick Corrigan Carol R. Koplan Michael R. Phillips Philip Van der Wees Torrey A. Creed Caleb K. Korngold Robert M. Plovnick Erik R. Vanderlip Gary Cuddeback Nicole R. Kozloff Rebecca A. Powers Lia Verlinde Jeanne Cummings Lawrence F. Kuhn Seth M. Powsner Jayaprabha Vijaykumar Wanda Cummings Constance Nicole Lacap Basant K. Pradhan Fred R. Volkmar Katie P. Daly W. Curt LaFrance Jr Andres J. Pumariega Rajvee P. Vora Caroline E. Day Kristen Lambert Alan Q. Radke Jack Todd Wahrenberger Kim De Jong Frederick J.P. Langheim Amit Rajparia Lara C. Weinstein Petra de Jong Hannah H. Larsen Marco A. Ramos Joyce C. West René Cornelis Antonius de Veen Thomas (Ted) E. Lawlor Lori E. Raney Jack C. Westman Marydale Debor Stephanie LeMelle Nyapati R. Rao Christopher M. Wilk Deirdre DeLeo Petros Levounis Shane W. Rau Joshua E. Wilk Paul H. Desan Bradley E. Lewis Lawrence A. Real David A. Williamson Mary E. Diamond Marshall E. Lewis Christina Reaves Cheryl D. Wills Benjamin G. Druss Russell Lim Kathy Reynolds Michael Wilson Neisha D’Souza David C. Lindy William D. Richie Jonathan Wolf Ye Beverly Du Lisa Caren Litt Graylin Riley Donovan A. Wong Farifteh Duffy Sheila Maria LoboPrabhu Robert M. Rohrbaugh Zheya J. Yu Kristin Englund Sarah Lohse Alan Rosen Theresa A. Yuschok Arthur C. Evans, Jr. Kishor Malavade Leon I. Rosenberg Tauheed Zaman Dwight Evans Marc W. Manseau Paul J. Rosenfield Scott L. Zeller Anita S. Everett Carla B. Marienfeld Anthony L. Rostain Rachel Zinns Neil A. Falk Robert S. Marin John S. Rozel Joel S. Feiner Nicole Martin Rosa Ruggiero Avrim B. Fishkind John S. Martin-Joy Patrick S. Runnels

22 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Program Guide Program 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. Courses require an additional fee.

Forums 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.

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

Seminars Seminars are designed so that the attendee will be able to master new material in depth. The seminars also offer practical learning experiences that actively involve attendees and include the opportunity for informal exchange with the faculty. Offered in half- or full- day sessions, seminars either review basic concepts in a specialized subject area or offer advanced material on a circumscribed topic. Seminars do not require an attendance fee.

Symposia 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.

Workshops 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.

Al l changes to the program are posted on the bulletin board in the foyer outside of Franklin Hall, Level 4.

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 23 Bios

R aquel E. including the United States, to Goldman directed the MacAr- Gur, M.D., build partnerships between men- thur Foundation Network on Ph.D., is Pro- tal health leaders in order to rap- Mental Health Policy Research fessor of Psy- idly exchange knowledge of best for a decade ending in 2009. He chiatry, Neu- and promising practices interna- served as the Senior Scientific Ed- rology, and tionally. Before his work with itor of the Surgeon General’s Re- Radiology at IIMHL, Fran was CEO of Monad- port on Mental Health from the University of Pennsylvania nock Family Services (MFS) in 1997-1999 for which he was Perelman School of Medicine Keene, NH, for 10 years. In this awarded the Surgeon General’s where she directs the Neuropsy- role he looked internationally to Medallion. During 2002 and 2003 chiatry Section and the Schizo- identify, and then replicate, inno- Dr. Goldman was a consultant to r 10 r e vative services that promote re- the President’s New Freedom

b phrenia Research Center and is

o Vice Chair of Research Develop- covery and social inclusion for Commission on Mental Health. t

c ment in the Department of Psy- long term consumers of mental In 1996 he was elected to mem- O ,

y chiatry. Her combined training in health services. Such services bership in the National Academy

d Psychology, Neurology and Psy- have included the Wyman Way of Social Insurance, and in 2002 s chiatry has provided the tools to Cooperative, an independent, he was elected to the Institute of

hur pursue an academic career work- non-profit corporation managed Medicine. T a ing with basic and clinical neuro- and operated by long-term con- scientists to advance the under- sumers of mental health services Pamela standing of schizophrenia. In (based on an Italian model), and Hyde, J.D. directing these research endeav- the Elm City Cooperative, where was nominat- ors, she has interacted with scien- consumers own their own homes. ed by Presi- tists of diverse backgrounds, con- Fran also led the development of dent Barack ducted collaborative Monadnock Partnership; a re- Obama and interdisciplinary research, men- gion-wide, integrated service confirmed by tored junior faculty and trainees, linking health care, social services the U.S. Senate in November 2009 and has come to know many pa- and economic development. as Administrator of the Substance tients and their families. She is a Abuse and Mental Health Servic- member and has served in orga- Howard H. es Administration (SAMHSA), a nizations including the Institute Goldman, public health agency within the of Medicine of the National Acad- M.D., Ph.D., Department of Health and Hu- emy of Sciences, the NIMH is Professor man Services. Ms. Hyde is an at- Council and the American Psy- of Psychiatry torney and comes to SAMHSA chiatric Association task forces at the Uni- with more than 35 years experi- including the DSM-5 Psychosis versity of ence in management and consult- work group. She is Past President Maryland School of Medicine. Dr. ing for public healthcare and hu- of the Society of Biological Psy- Goldman received joint M.D. - man services agencies. She has chiatry and President Elect of the M.P.H. degrees from Harvard served as a state mental health di- American College of Neuropsy- University in 1974 and a Ph.D. in rector, state human services di- chopharmacology. NIMH has social policy research from the rector, city housing and human supported her research efforts Heller School at Brandeis Univer- services director, as well as CEO and she has over 300 publications sity in 1978. He is the author or of a private non-profit managed in peer-reviewed journals. co-author of 300 publications in behavioral healthcare firm. In the professional literature. Dr. 2003, she was appointed cabinet Fran Silves- Goldman is the editor of Psychiat- secretary of the New Mexico Hu- tri is Director ric Services, a mental health ser- man Services Department by of the Inter- vices research and policy journal Governor Bill Richardson, where national Ini- published monthly by the Ameri- she worked effectively to provide tiative for can Psychiatric Association. He greater access to quality health Mental has been on the editorial boards services for everyone. Health Lead- of several other journals, includ- ership (IIMHL), which he found- ing the American Journal of Psy- ed in 2003. IIMHL is jointly chiatry and the Journal of Mental funded by seven countries, Health Policy and Economics. Dr.

24 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Workshops 8:30 A.M. Sessions Thursday Workshop 01 Symposia 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Symposium 01 Oc t 10, 2013 Room 307, Level 3 8:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. All education sessions are held in the Wellness From Within: Resident-Led Room 305/306, Level 3 Philadelphia Marriott Downtown. Wellness Initiatives in the Harvard Longwood Psychiatry Residency State Psychiatric Hospitals: Transformation and Future 8:00 A.M. Sessions Chair: American Association of Community Hannah H. Larsen, M.D. Innovative Program Psychiatrists Presenters: Chair: a T IP1 Hannah H. Larsen, M.D. Alan Q. Radke, M.D., M.P.H. hur Marisol A. Segundo, M.D. Discussant: 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. s Room 309/310, Level 3 Thomas (Ted) E. Lawlor, M.D. d

Workshop 02 y ,

Emergency Services 1. State Hospitals Future O 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Alan Q. Radke, M.D., M.P.H. c Moderators: t

Room 401/402, Level 4 o

Tiffani Bell, M.D. 2. State Hospitals Transformation b e

Aryeh Dienstag, M.D. Person-Centered Risk Management Rupert R. Goetz, M.D. r 10 1. BERT-Behavioral Emergency Response and Malpractice Issues in Emergency 3. State Hospitals Today Team: An Emergency Response to Psychiatry Thomas (Ted) E. Lawlor, M.D. American Association for Emergency a Patient in the Verbal Stages of Psychiatry Escalation in a Non-Behavioral Health Symposium 02 Environment Chair: John S. Rozel, M.D., MSL 8:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Sarah Lohse, B.S.N., R.N., MBA Franklin 1, Level 4 Lawrence F. Kuhn, M.D. Presenters: Michael James Sacopulos, J.D. 2. Resolving a City-Wide Crisis of Police Psychiatric Leadership in the Behavioral Kim D. Nordstrom, J.D., M.D. Diversion & Psychiatric Patient Health Home Boarding in the Emergency Department Chair: Jon S. Berlin, M.D. Workshop 03 Lori E. Raney, M.D. 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Discussant: Lectures Room 404, Level 4 Paul Summergrad, M.D. “But You Have Schizophrenia, Why 1. Designing a Health Home in Rural Lecture 01 Would You Smoke Marijuana?” Colorado 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Chairs: Lori E. Raney, M.D. Franklin 3, Level 4 Thomas E. Brouette, M.D. 2. Lessons Learned From the PBHCI Bi- Early Detection and Intervention of Ryan H. Hashem, M.D. Directional Integration Grantees Psychosis Prone Youth Kathy Reynolds, M.S.W. Lecture Chairs: Workshop 04 3. Missouri CMHC Health Homes Lawrence A. Real, M.D. Joseph J. Parks, M.D. 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Yekaterina Tatarchuk, M.D. Room 407/408, Level 4 4. Behavioral Health Homes: Implications Lecturer: for the Psychiatric Workforce Using Empirical Clinical Practice Data to Raquel E. Gur, M.D., Ph.D. Benjamin G. Druss, M.D. Improve Care for Service Members Lecture 02 American Psychiatric Institute for Research and Education 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Grand Ballroom Salon I/J Chairs: Joyce C. West, M.P.P., Ph.D. The Role of Leadership and International Joshua E. Wilk, Ph.D. Knowledge Exchange in Transforming Presenters: Mental Health Services Charles W. Hoge, M.D. Lecture Chairs: Joyce C. West, M.P.P., Ph.D. Amal Asiri, M.D. Farifteh F. Duffy, Ph.D. Matthew McDougall, M.D. Joshua E. Wilk, Ph.D. Lecturer: Fran Silvestre

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 25 10:00 A.M. Sessions Workshop 07 1:30 P.M. Sessions Innovative Program 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Lecture Room 407/408, Level 4 IP2 Castaways: Addressing Hostility and Lecture 05 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Helplessness in Severely Lonely Adults 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Room 309/310, Level 3 Chair: Grand Ballroom Salon I/J, Level 5 Sheila Maria LoboPrabhu, M.D. Suicide and Depression Health Care/Health Insurance Reform Presenters: and Psychiatric Services Moderators: Ali Abbas Asghar-Ali, M.D. Aaron Clark, M.D. Lecture Chairs: Ellen F. Barr, L.C.S.W. Michael Ascher, M.D. David A. Pollack, M.D. Ammar El Sara, M.D. 1. Improving Treatment of Patients with 12 NOON Session Depression in a Primary Care Medical Lecturer: r 10 r Howard H. Goldman, M.D., Ph.D. e Home Model b Opening Session

o Benjamin Daegun Schanker, B.A., B.S. t and Lecture c Workshops 2. Suicide in U.S. Veterans O , y Jamshid A. Marvasti, M.D. 12 Noon - 1:30 P.M. Workshop 08 Grand Ballroom Salon E, Level 5 d

s 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Lecture Welcoming Remarks and Room 302/303, Level 3 hur

T a Announcements Perinatal Psychiatric Disorders: Altha J. Stewart, M.D., Lecture 03 Recognition and Management A Chair, Scientific Program Committee 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Collaborative Model Franklin 3, Level 4 Welcome from the Pennsylvania American Association for Social Psychiatry Behavioral Health: Challenges and Psychiatric Society Chairs: Opportunities in Changing Times Kathleen C. Dougherty, M.D., President, Jayaprabha Vijaykumar, M.D., M.P.H. Pennsylvania Psychiatric Society Shalice D. McKnight, D.O. Lecture Chairs: Stephanie LeMelle, M.D. Public Psychiatry Fellows Awards Presenters: P. Lynn Ouellette, M.D. Mohamed Sherif, M.D. Presented By: Deborah R. Kim, M.D. Lecturer: Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D., APA President Consuelo C. Cagande, M.D. Pamela Hyde, J.D. Frank J. Menolascino Award Robin Perry, M.D. Presented by: Workshops Lisa Hovermale, M.D., Chair, Awards Workshop 09 Committee 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Workshop 05 Room 305/306, Level 3 Psychiatric Services Achievement 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Awards Motivational Interviewing in Everyday Room 307, Level 3 Presented By: Psychiatric Practice: A Hands-On NPs are From Mars, Psychiatrists Clifton R. Tennison, Jr., M.D., Chair, Psychiatric Interactive Workshop APA Council on Addiction Psychiatry are From Venus: Shared Training Services Achievement Awards Committee Experiences and Collaborative Practice Chairs: Introduction of Keynote Lecturer Chair: Petros Levounis, M.A., M.D. Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D., APA President Patrick S. Runnels, M.D. Carla B. Marienfeld, M.D. Keynote Lecture Presenters: Workshop 10 Rosa Ruggiero, M.S.N., N.P. Estelle Richman Patrick S. Runnels, M.D. 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Room 307, Level 3 Farah Munir, D.O. Understanding the Impact of Health Workshop 06 Care Reform on the Mental Health of Diverse and Underserved Populations 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. OMNA on Tour Room 401/402, Level 4 Chair: Containing the Cyber Bully, Treating Ruth S. Shim, M.D. the Victim: From Kindergarten to Presenters: Formal Opening: Ringing of the Corporation Henry Chung, M.D. Institute on Psychiatric Services Bell Chair: Tawara Goode, M.A. Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D., APA President Cheryl D. Wills, M.D. Keris Myrick, M.B.A., Ph.D. 26 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Workshop 11 Exhibit Hall Open Symposia 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. 1:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Room 309/310, Level 3 Franklin Hall, Level 4 Symposium 03 The exhibits are an integral part of the 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. The Future Is Now: Integrated Care and meeting and you are encouraged to Franklin 1, Level 4 Medicaid Mental Health Homes schedule daily visits to the Exhibit Hall Chair: where an array of professional oppor- Recovery-Oriented Cognitive Therapy: Patrick S. Runnels, M.D. tunities and resources will be available. From the Laboratory to the State Mental Presenters: Meet representatives from organiza- Health System Beth Trecasa, M.A. tions, including pharmaceutical compa- Chairs: Kristin Englund, M.D. nies, book publishers, recruitment firms, Aaron T. Beck, M.D. and other suppliers of mental health- Nicole Martin, L.P.C.C. Arthur C. Evans, Jr, Ph.D.

related products and services. a T

Discussant: hur Workshop 12 Arthur C. Evans, Jr, Ph.D. s 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. Sessions 1. Introduction to Recovery-Oriented d

Cognitive Therapy (CT-R): Theoretical y

Room 401/402, Level 4 , Forums Basis, Basic Research Foundation, O c

Psychogenic Nonepileptic Seizures: and Overview of Dissemination and t Forum 01 o What Does a Psychiatrist Do Once the Implementation b e Diagnosis Is Made? 2:00 P.M. - 3:30 P.M. Aaron T. Beck, M.D. r 10 Franklin 2, Level 4 Chairs: 2. Dissemination and Implementation of Andres M. Kanner, M.D. Advocacy: Can We Work Together for Recovery-Oriented Cognitive Therapy W. Curt LaFrance Jr, M.D., M.P.H. Change? (CT-R) in Inpatient and Outpatient Presenters: Chair: Community-Wide Mental Health Services W. Curt LaFrance Jr, M.D., M.P.H. Joseph Rogers Torrey A. Creed, Ph.D. Andres M. Kanner, M.D. Speakers: 3. Implementation of Recovery-Oriented Jeffrey L. Geller, M.D. Cognitive Therapy (CT-R) in a State Workshop 13 Carol Caruso Psychiatric Hospital System: The Key 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Personnel Approach Room 404, Level 4 Forum 02 Aaron Brinen, Psy.D. Introducing Student Doctors to 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. 4. Implementation of Recovery-Oriented Community Psychiatry and Serious Franklin 13, Level 4 Cognitive Therapy (CT-R) in a State Mental Illness Psychiatric Services Achievement Awards Behavioral Health Service American Association of Community Paul M. Grant, Ph.D. Winners of the 2013 Psychiatric Services Psychiatrists Achievement Awards will discuss their Chairs: innovative, award-winning programs and Ann L. Hackman, M.D. entertain questions. 3:00 P.M. Sessions Constance Nicole Lacap, D.O. Bronze Award Forum Presenters: Hasbro Children’s Partial Hospital Program Kathleen M. Patchan, M.D. Hasbro Children’s Hospital, Rhode Island Hospital Forum 03 Christopher M. Wilk, M.D. Providence, Rhode Island 3:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Silver Award Franklin 3, Level 4 Workshop 14 Serving Those Who Served: The City College 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. of San Francisco VA Veterans’ Outreach Public and Community Psychiatry Room 407/408, Level 4 Program Fellowship Directors City College of San Francisco Chair: Implementing Psychiatric Advance San Francisco VA Medical Center Jules M. Ranz, M.D. Directives in a Community Mental San Francisco, California Health Center: Where to Start? Gold Award for Community-Based Programs Chair: Center for Urban Community Services Rachel Zinns, M.D., M.Ed. Janian Medical Care, New York, New York Presenters: Gold Award for Academically or Kishor Malavade, M.D. Institutionally Affiliated Programs Rachel Zinns, M.D., M.Ed. Community Care Behavioral Health Organization David Miller, Ph.D. UPMC, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chair: Clifton R. Tennison, Jr., M.D. 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 27 3:30 P.M. Sessions Workshop 17 Bios Media Forum 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Room 309/310, Level 3 Lisa Dix- Forum 04 Deadly Emergencies in Psychiatry: Keys on, M.D., 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. to Recognize and Treat NMS, Serotonin M.P.H. is Grand Ballroom Salon I/J, Level 5 Syndrome, Excited Delirium, and Other Professor Diseases That Kill of Psychi- OC 87: The Obsessive Compulsive, Major American Association for Emergency Psychiatry atry at the Depression, Bipolar, Asperger’s Movie Chair: Columbia Chairs: Kim D. Nordstrom, J.D., M.D. College of Physicians and Sur- Lawrence A. Real, M.D. Presenters: geons, Columbia University Holly Valerio, M.D. Michael Wilson, M.D. and directs the Center for Speaker: Kim D. Nordstrom, J.D., M.D. Practice Innovations (CPI) at r 10 r

e Bud Clayman

b the New York State Psychiatric

o Institute. As CPI director, she t Workshop 18 c oversees key activities for New

O Workshops

, 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.

y York State’s Office of Mental Room 401/402, Level 4

d Workshop 15 Health in implementing evi- s The Importance of Understanding Prison dence based practices for per- 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.

hur Room 305/306, Level 3 Culture for a Community Psychiatry sons diagnosed with serious T a Setting mental illness. She is currently Shared Space and Merging Cultures: The Chair: the Principal Investigator of PCP-Psychiatrist Partnership Theodora G. Balis, M.D. the NIMH-funded Recovery Chair: Presenters: After Initial Schizophrenia Ep- Lori E. Raney, M.D. Ann L. Hackman, M.D. isode Implementation and Presenters: Curtis N. Adams, M.D. Evaluation Study (RAISE-IES) Ryan Clancy, M.A., P.A. and New York State’s OnTrack- NY program designed to de- Jaron M. Asher, M.D. Workshop 19 Lawrence A. Real, M.D. velop and implement early in- Caroline E. Day, M.D., M.P.H. 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. tervention services for Room 404, Level 4 Jack Todd Wahrenberger, M.D., M.P.H. individuals experiencing non- Suicide Screening and Response in affective psychosis across the Workshop 16 General Hospitals: Addressing the TJC State. Dr. Dixon’s work has joined individuals engaged in 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Patient Safety Goal self-help, outpatient psychiat- Room 307, Level 3 OMNA on Tour Chairs: ric care, as well as clinicians The Meeting of Minds: Joining Recovery Kolin D. Good, M.D. and policy makers in collab- in Mental Health and Addictions Andres J. Pumairega, M.D. orative research endeavors. In addition, Dr. Dixon is the cur- Chair: Presenters: rent editor of a column in Psy- Hunter L. McQuistion, M.D. Robert Rice, Jr., B.S.N, R.N. chiatric Services dedicated to Presenters: Udema Millsaps, M.Ed. Public-Academic partnerships. Wesley E. Sowers, M.D. Carole Rae Reed, Ph.D., R.N. She practices psychiatry at a Petros Levounis, M.A., M.D. Curtis N. Adams, M.D. local community mental health center and has been a Exhibit Hall Reception Vice Chair of the University of and Prize Drawing Maryland IRB for nine years. 4:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. Come visit the Exhibit Hall and take a Arthur C. break. Evans Jr, Complimentary wine reception Ph.D. is at 4:00 p.m. the Com- Prize Drawing at 5:20 p.m. missioner (must be present to win). of Phila- delphia’s Department of Behavioral Health and Intellectual

28 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Bios

disAbility Services (DBHIDS), a and the psychobiology of mental Community Psychiatrists $1 billion healthcare agency. In illnesses to medical students and (AACP) since its inception, has this capacity, he is leading a major residents at Maine Medical Center been an active member of its initiative to transform how behav- in partnership with the Tufts Uni- board, and chair of the Program ioral health care and intellectual versity School of Medicine. Dr. Committee, since 1990. disability services are delivered in McFarlane received his medical the city. Since Dr. Evans’ appoint- degree from Columbia University, E zra S. Suss- ment in November 2004, Philadel- College of Physicians and Sur- er, M.D., phia has begun a transformation geons and completed his residen- Dr.PH., fo- of its system to one that focuses cy and fellowship at Albert Ein- cuses on two on recovery for adults, resilience stein College of Medicine. main areas. for children and self-determina- One is exam- tion for all people with intellectual David A. ining the role disabilities. Dr. Evans is a clinical Pollack, of early life experience in health and community psychologist. He M.D., is Pro- and disease throughout the life holds a faculty appointment at the fessor for course. He heads the Imprints University of Pennsylvania School Public Policy Center for Genetic and Environ- of Medicine. He has also held fac- in the depart- mental Lifecourse Studies, which ulty appointments at the Yale Uni- ments of Psy- fosters collaborative research and versity School of Medicine and chiatry and Public Health, Family intellectual exchange among in- Quinnipiac University. Dr. Evans Medicine, and Preventive Medi- vestigators studying developmen- has extensive experience in trans- cine, and the Division of Manage- tal origins in birth cohorts across da F

forming systems of care while ment at Oregon Health and Sci- the globe. The other is global ri serving in several national leader- ence University (OHSU), mental health. He is a co-founder y

ship roles. Dr. Evans is highly Portland, Oregon. His activities of the Global Mental Health Pro- , committed to serving people who include teaching, writing, and gram at Columbia. Much of Dr. Oc t

are underserved and ensuring that consulting on policy, systems, and Susser’s early work focused on the o b

all people have access to effective, medical leadership issues to vari- course of schizophrenia and es- e quality services. ous local, state, and national orga- pecially on social outcomes. In r 11 nizations. He also consults on ser- his early research career he was William R. vices research projects. Dr. Pollack involved in follow-up studies of McFarlane, has worked as a community and psychoses in the United States M.D. is the public psychiatrist in Oregon for and across the globe, including Director of over 39 years. Since 2007, he has the WHO International Study of the Center been a key participant in efforts to Schizophrenia. He also conduct- for Psychiat- expand health reform in Oregon. ed studies of homelessness and its ric Research In particular, he has worked on prevention among patients with at Maine Medical Center in Port- the implementation of Patient- schizophrenia. This work includ- land, Maine. Dr. McFarlane is also Centered Primary Care Homes, ed the development and testing of Director of the Portland Identifi- integration of behavioral health the initial version of Critical cation and Early Referral Program with primary care, and the devel- Time Intervention (CTI) for pre- and the Early Detection and In- opment of a competent and suf- vention of recurrent tervention for the Prevention of ficient workforce to meet the homelessness. Psychosis Program. He is also a needs of a reformed health sys- Professor at Tufts University tem. He has been a member of the Mark School of Medicine. His areas of faculty at OHSU since 1987. He Ragins, M.D. research and practice include was Associate Director of the is the Family Psychoeducation and oth- Public Psychiatry Training Pro- Medical er psychosocial interventions for gram from 1987-2006. He contin- Director at severe psychiatric disorders, as ues to teach and mentor medical the MHA well as pioneering efforts in the students, social work students, Village area of early detection and inter- residents, and early career faculty Integrated Service Agency in vention of psychotic disorders in for that program and others with- Long Beach, California, an award youth and young adults. Dr. Mc- in OHSU. He has been a member winning model of recovery based Farlane teaches family therapy of the American Association of mental health care. He has

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 29 Bios

worked there since its beginning professor of psychiatry at the Uni- Jaganna- in 1990 as a psychiatrist for the versity of Colorado Denver than Srini- adult service coordination teams, School of Medicine, Dr. Lazarus vasaragha- the Homeless Assistance Program, also teaches at the University of van (Ashok the Transition Age Youth Academy, Miami Leonard M. Miller School Van), M.D., and now the Welcoming Team. of Medicine. Distin- His practice and vision have been guished Fel- grounded in more than 20 years B enjamin low of the American Psychiatric of ongoing clinical work with Druss, M.D. Association will receive the some of the most underserved As the first George Tarjan Award at the an- and difficult to engage people in Rosalynn nual meeting of the Institute of our community. His writings Carter Chair Psychiatric Services in October include a short book, A Road to in Mental 2013. The Tarjan Award is award- Recovery, a textbook chapter Health at ed by the APA to a member who Recovery and Community Mental Emory University, Druss is work- has served at advancing the Health. His writings are posted on ing to build linkages between causes of International Medical a variety of websites including mental health, general medical Graduates in the field of psychia- official government websites, health, and public health. He try. George Tarjan had gained na- professional publications, national works closely with The Carter tional distinction as one of the advocacy organizations, local Center Mental Health Program, chief designers of research, train- mental health reference guides, where he is a member of the Men- ing and service delivery programs and self-help websites. tal Health Task Force and Journal- for the National Institute of Child ism Task Force. He has been a Health and Human Development. Dr. Tarjan, a researcher, educator r 11 r Jeremy A. member of two Institute of Medi- e and psychiatrist, dedicated his life b Lazarus, cine committees and has served as o to improving mental health of t M.D., a psy- an expert consultant to the Sub- children and adolescents in the

Oc chiatrist in stance Abuse and Mental Health , US. Dr Ashok Van a native of In- y private prac- Services Administration, the Cen- dia is a past president of the Illi- tice in Den- ters for Disease Control and Pre-

ri nois Psychiatric Society. He has F da ver, was vention, and the Assistant Secre- had a distinguished career in the elected 167th president of the tary for Planning and Evaluation. United States, specifically orient- American Medical Association in Druss’s research focuses on im- ed towards the forensic psychia- June, 2012, and now serves in proving physical health and try area in which he is a subspe- AMA leadership as Immediate health care among persons with cialist, his educational activities Past-President. He was only the serious mental disorders. He has in different academic centers, and third psychiatrist elected AMA published more than 100 peer-re- particularly his devoted work president, and the first since 1939. viewed articles on this and related with international medical gradu- Dr. Lazarus graduated from topics, including—in 2001—the ates. In effect, he has mentored Northwestern University and re- first randomized trial of an inter- numerous IMGs in education, received his medical degree from vention to improve medical care search, publications, and general the University of Illinois College in this population. His research is career advancement. He has of Medicine. A seeker of consen- funded by grants from the Na- taught courses related to accul- sus, he has served as president of tional Institute of Mental Health turation on IMGs and has taught the Arapahoe County Medical and the Agency for Healthcare and trained IMGs. He has always Society, the Colorado Psychiatric Quality and Research, and he deployed great joviality, warmth, Society, the Colorado Medical So- serves as a standing member of an and close dedication to his duties. ciety, the speaker of the American NIMH study section. He has re- Psychiatric Association Assembly ceived a number of national and vice-speaker and speaker of awards for his work, including the this AMA House of Delegates. American Psychiatric Association Widely published on issues of Early Career Health Services Re- ethics, economics and managed search Award, the Academy- care, his most recent book is En- Health Article-of-the-Year Award, tering Private Practice: A Hand- and the AcademyHealth Alice S. book for Psychiatrists. A clinical Hersh New Investigator Award.

30 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Lectures Seminar 02 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Fidar y Lecture 06 Grand Ballroom Salon C/D, Level 5 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Buprenorphine and Office-Based o C t 11, 2013 Room 305/306, Level 3 Treatment of Opiod Dependence All education sessions are held in the What Does It Take to Transform a Large Directors: Philadelphia Marriott Downtown. Complex Behavioral Health Care System? John A. Renner, M.D. Implications for Health Care Reform and Petros Levounis, M.D. 8:00 A.M. Sessions Beyond Larua F. McNicholas, M.D., Ph.D. Lecture Chairs: Course Lawrence A. Real, M.D. Matthew Jarrett, M.D. Workshops Course 01 Lecturer: Workshop 20 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Arthur C. Evans Jr, Ph.D. Grand Ballroom Salon I/J, Level 5 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Room 307, Level 3 Update on Psychopharmacology Lecture 07 Director: 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. The California Experience of Mental Dwight L. Evans, M.D. Franklin 3, Level 4 Health and Primary Care Integration American Association of Community Faculty: The Challenge and Promise of Building Psychiatrists Steven Siegel Early Intervention Programs for Steven E. Arnold, M.D. Schizophrenia Chairs: Alvaro Camacho, M.D., M.P.H. C. Neill Epperson, M.D. Lecture Chairs: Marshall E. Lewis, M.D. Michael Thase, M.D. Roxanne McMorris, M.D. Presenters: Laszlo Gyulai, M.D. Daniel Roman, M.D. da F Marshall E. Lewis, M.D. ri Mahendra Bhati, M.D. Lecturer: Bernardo Ng, M.D. Anthony Rostain, M.A. ,M.D. Lisa Dixon, M.D., M.P.H. y , Course materials may be downloaded at: Roderick E. Shaner, M.D. Oc Lori E. Raney, M.D. http://www.psych.org/learn/institute-on- t

Lecture 08 o

psychiatric-services/course-material b

8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. e Franklin 13, Level 4 Workshop 21 r 11 Innovative Program International Medical Graduates: Enriching 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Franklin 2, Level 4 American Psychiatry and Good Will Ambas- IP3 sadors Enhancing World Mental Health What Families Need From Psychiatrists 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. George Tarjan Award Lecture Chair: Room 309/310, Level 3 Lecture Chairs: Lloyd I. Sederer, M.D. Child Mental Health Marie-Chaude Rigaud,M.D. Presenter: Moderators: Auralyd Padilla, M.D. Jay Neugeboren, M.A. Daniel Lache, M.D. Lecturer: Ryan Hashem, M.D. Jagannathan Srinivasaraghavan Workshop 22 (Ashok Van), M.D. 1. Preserving and Promoting Mother and 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Baby Mental Wellness: A Cross-Systems Room 401/402, Level 4 Approach Seminars Sander Koyfman, M.D. Psychiatry in the Storm: Issues of Public Eva A. Sanders, L.C.S.W. Seminar 01 Psychiatry During Hospital Evacuations APA Public Psychiatry Fellowship 2. Preventing Early Childhood Adversity 8:00 A.M. - NOON Chair: by the Certification of Parenthood Franklin 4, Level 4 Wil C. Berry, M.D. Jack C. Westman, M.D., M.S. The IMG Journey to an American Presenters: Psychiatric Career: Roadmap for Success Elizabeth B. Ford, M.D. Directors: Amit D. Rajparia, M.D. Jacob Sperber, M.D. Nyapati R. Rao, M.D. Faculty: Mantosh Dewan, M.D. Andres F. Sciolla, M.D. Rashi Aggarwal, M.D.

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 31 Workshop 23 Symposium 05 Seminar 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. 8:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Room 404, Level 4 Franklin 1, Level 4 Seminar 03 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Show Me Innovation: Missouri’s Health Policies and Politics: More Potent Grand Ballroom Salon E, Level 5 Care Homes Integrate Behavioral Health than Pills? Addressing the Social and Primary Care Determinants of Mental Health Impact of Psychiatric Disorders on HIV Chair: Chairs: Care and Treatment Jaron M. Asher, M.D. Michael T. Compton, M.D., M.P.H. Director: Ruth S. Shim, M.D., M.P.H. Presenters: Lawrence M. McGlynn, M.D. Caroline E. Day, M.D., M.P.H. 1. Food Insecurity as a Social Determinant Faculty: Joseph J. Parks, M.D. of Mental Health Benoit Dube, M.D. Sosunmolu O. Shoyinka, M.D. Michael T. Compton, M.D., M.P.H. Kenneth Ashley, M.D. Jaron M. Asher, M.D. 2. Poor Access to Care as a Social Determinant of Mental Health Workshop 24 Frederick J.P. Langheim, M.D., Ph.D. 10:00 A.M. Sessions 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. 3. Poverty and Income Inequality as a Innovative Program Room 407/408, Level 4 Social Determinant of Mental Health Marc W. Manseau, M.D., M.P.H. Physician Sexual Misconduct IP4 4. The Built and Natural Environment as a 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Chairs: Social Determinant of Mental Health Room 309/310, Level 3 Rahn K. Bailey, M.D. Christopher J. Oleskey, M.D., M.P.H. William D. Richie, M.D. 5. School Drop-Out and Educational Addictions Presenters: Inequities as a Social Determinant of Moderators: Rahn K. Bailey, M.D. Mental Health Matthew McDougall, M.D. C. Freeman, M.B.A., M.D.

r 11 r Rebecca A. Powers, M.D., M.P.H. Michael Ascher, M.D.

e William D. Richie, M.D. b 6. Adverse Early Life Experiences as a 1. Alcohol Detoxification: A Risk o t Social Determinant of Mental Health Stratification Approach

Oc Nick C. Mellos, M.D. , 8:30 A.M. Sessions Carol R. Koplan, M.D. y Louis E. Trevisan, M.D. Symposia

ri 2. Integrating Substance Abuse Treatment F da 9:00 A.M. Sessions in the Continuum of Care for Mentally Ill Symposium 04 Homeless Persons: A Decade of Lessons 8:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Course Learned Room 302/303, Level 3 Richard C. Christensen, M.D. Course 02 Innovations in Integrated Assessment, Service Matching, and Recovery Planning 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Lectures for Individuals With Co-Occurring Grand Ballroom Salon K/L, Level 5 Psychiatric and Substance Disorders CPT Coding Lecture 09 American Association of Community Directors: Psychiatrists 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Alan Anderson, M.D., Room 304, Level 3 Chair: Chester Schmidt, M.D. Improving Health and Healthcare for Kenneth M. Minkoff, M.D. Course materials may be downloaded at: People With Serious Mental Illnesses: 1. Using ASAM Criteria’s Multidimensional http://www.psych.org/learn/institute-on- Assessment to Develop Person- psychiatric-services/course-material A Public Health Perspective Health Services Research Award Lecture Centered Recovery Plans David Mee-Lee, M.D. Lecture Chairs: Grayson S. Norquist, M.D. 2. Principles of Integrated Assessment Mohamed Sherif, M.D. and Recovery Planning for Individuals With Co-Occurring Disorders Lecturer: Kenneth M. Minkoff, M.D. Benjamin Druss, M.D. 3. Using the LOCUS M-POWER Planner to Facilitate Person-Centered Treatment Planning Wesley E. Sowers, M.D.

32 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Lecture 10 Workshop 27 1:00 P.M. Sessions 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Seminar Franklin 3, Level 4 Room 401/402, Level 4 Preventing the First Episode of Psychosis The Limits of Current Health Reform for Seminar 04 Lecture Chairs: Psychiatry 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Cyrus Mathews, M.D. Chairs: Franklin 4, Level 4 Aaron Clark, M.D. Leslie H. Gise, M.D. Culturally Appropriate Assessment Steven S. Sharfstein, M.D., M.P.H. Lecturer: Revealed: The DSM-5-TR Outline for William MacFarlane, M.D. Presenters: Cultural Formulation Interviews Ole J. Thienhaus, M.B.A., M.D. Demonstrated With Videotaped Vignettes Lecture 11 Leslie H. Gise, M.D. OMNA on Tour Alice H. Silverman, M.D. 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Directors: Steven S. Sharfstein, M.D., M.P.H. Franklin 13, Level 4 Russel Lim, M.D. Francis G. Lu, M.D. The AMA and 21st-Century Medicine Workshop 28 Lecture Chair: 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Ammar El Sara, M.D. Room 404, Level 4 Timothy R. Kreider, M.D. 1:30 P.M. Sessions Lecturer: Does One Size Fit All? Three Psychiatric Lectures Jeremy A. Lazarus, M.D. Health Home Models, Their Patients, and the Residents Who Work in Them Lecture 12 APA Public Psychiatry Fellowship 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Workshops Chairs: Franklin 1, Level 4 Tauheed Zaman, M.D. da F

Workshop 25 Elizabeth A. Horstmann, M.D. Development and Testing of Community- ri 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Presenter: Based Mental Health Services in Low- y

Room 305/306, Level 3 and Middle-Income Countries: ,

Lesha D. Shah, M.D. Oc An Example From Latin America

Growing a Generation of Recovery- t Lecture Chairs: o Oriented Psychiatrists by Teaching and Workshop 29 b Mohamed Sherif, M.D. e Modeling Motivational Interviewing as 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. r 11 Ketty Thertus, M.D. Our Fundamental Communication Style Room 407/408, Level 4 Chair: Lecturer: No Easy Walk to Freedom: Accompanying Michael A. Flaum, M.D. Ezra S. Susser, M.D., Dr.PH Longtermers in Their Journey Toward Parole Lecture 13 Workshop 26 Chairs: 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Carol L. Kessler, M.D., M.Div Franklin 3, Level 4 Franklin 2, Level 4 Kathy Boudin, Ed.D., M.Sc. From Reflection to Reflex: Making Oregon’s Healthcare Transformation: Lessons for the Nation Ethical Decisions in Real Time in the Exhibit Hall Open Psychiatric Emergency Service Lecture Chairs: American Association for Emergency 10:00 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. Kendra Campbell, M.D. Psychiatry Franklin Hall, Level 4 Matthew McDougall, M.D. Chair: Refreshment Breaks Lecturer: John S. Rozel, M.D., M.S.L. David A. Pollack, M.D. 10:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. Presenter: Alin J. Severance, M.D. 11:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. Come visit the Exhibit Hall and take a break. Food and beverages will be served. Prize Drawing at 12:20 P.M., must be present to win.

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 33 Workshops Workshop 33 Symposium 07 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Workshop 30 Room 404, Level 4 Room 305/306, Level 3 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Ask the Experts, an Insider’s Perspective: Critical Perspectives on Psychiatry and Room 307, Level 3 A Conversation with Peer Counselors Hopeful New Paths: Contributions From Recovery Through the Continuum of Care: Across Services and the Lifespan Europe, Australia, and the United States A Look at Pre-Hospital, Hospital, and Chair: Chairs: Outpatient Recovery-Based Interventions Joseph P. Merlino, M.D., M.P.A. Kenneth S. Thompson, M.D. APA Public Psychiatry Fellowship Presenters: Carl I. Cohen, M.D. Chairs: David Genna Discussants: Rowena Cabigon Mercado, M.D., M.P.H. Steven Nager, B.A. Helena B. Hansen, M.D., Ph.D. Ana T. Turner, M.D. Wilma O’Quinn Bradley E. Lewis, M.D., Ph.D. Presenters: Graylin Riley 1. The Patient as Primary Mover in Mental Ana T. Turner, M.D. Marion Thomas Health Services: Our Best Hope for Change? Anthony S. Battista, M.D., M.P.H. Inger-Kari Hagene Nerheim Rowena Cabigon Mercado, M.D., M.P.H. Workshop 34 2. The View From Down Under 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Alan Rosen, D.P.M., M.B.B.S. Workshop 31 Room 407/408, Level 4 3. Mental Health, Social Justice and Com- 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Biopsychosocial or Bust munity Development: Working With Room 309/310, Level 3 Chairs: Diverse Communities in an English City Beyond Cultural Competency: Engaging Mark G.A. Opler, M.P.H., Ph.D. Philip Thomas, M.D. Trainees in Critical Thinking About Lewis A. Opler, M.D., Ph.D. 4. Non-Diagnostic Practice Culture, Social Justice, and Mental Health Presenters: Sami Timimi, MBChB APA/SAMHSA Minority Fellows Ernest J. Millman, M.P.H., Ph.D. 5. Critical Perspectives From France: The

r 11 r Chairs:

e Michael A. Schwartz, M.D. Psychosocial Effects of Globalization on

b Ippolytos A. Kalofonos, M.D., Ph.D.

o Lewis A. Opler, M.D., Ph.D. Mental Health - Towards an Ecology of t Courtney L. McMickens, M.D., M.P.H. the Social Link

Oc Presenters: , Jean Furtos, M.D.

y 2:00 P.M. Sessions Elizabeth A. Bromley, M.D., Ph.D. Helena B. Hansen, M.D., Ph.D. Symposia ri Symposium 08 F da Jonathan W. Metzl, M.D., Ph.D. Ye Beverly Du, M.D., M.P.H. Symposium 06 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Franklin 2, Level 4 Sarah A. Bougary, M.D. 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Room 302/303, Level 3 Advances in Medical Care of Patients Workshop 32 With Serious Mental Illness (SMI) Advances in Addiction Chair: 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Psychopharmacology Room 401/402, Level 4 American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry Lydia L.A. Chwastiak, M.D., M.P.H. Discussant: Planning Beyond Survival: Providing Chair: Benjamin G. Druss, M.D. Psychiatric Services Following a Disaster Henry R. Kranzler, M.A., M.D. (Lessons From Surviving Sandy in Long 1. Medications to Treat Alcohol 1. Approaches to the Management of Island) Dependence Severe Obesity in Patients with SMI Chairs: Henry R. Kranzler, M.A., M.D. Lydia L.A. Chwastiak, M.D., M.P.H. Nyapati R. Rao, M.D., M.S. 2. Nicotine Addiction Medication 2. Blood-Borne Infections in SMI: Update Damir Huremovic, M.D., M.P.P. Development and Pharmacogenetics on Hepatitis C and HIV/AIDS Presenters: Caryn Lerman, Ph.D. Oliver Freudenreich, M.D. Lisa Jacobson, L.M.S.W. 3. Medications to Treat Cocaine and Other 3. Integration of Medical Care Into Rajvee P. Vora, M.D., M.S. Stimulant Dependence Community Mental Health Settings Constantine I. Ioannou, M.D. Kyle M. Kampman, M.D. Lori E. Raney, M.D. Jacob E. Sperber, M.D. 4. Medications to Treat Opioid 4. Psychosocial Treatment Approaches to Dependence Optimize Illness Self-Management and Laura F. McNicholas, M.D., Ph.D. Recovery for Patients Diagnosed With SMI Corrine Cather, Ph.D.

34 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Symposium 09 Workshop 36 Workshop 40 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Franklin 13, Level 4 Room 307, Level 3 Room 407/408, Level 4 “Bending” Diagnostic Criteria to Obtain On the Streets of Cleveland: A Novel ACT (In) Fidelity Social Services for Patients Approach to Community Psychiatry American Association of Community Chairs: Chair: Psychiatrists Donovan A. Wong, M.D. Archana D. Brojmohun, M.D. Chairs: Joanna L. Fried, M.D. Presenters: Curtis N. Adams, M.D. Discussants: Archana D. Brojmohun, M.D. Ann L. Hackman, M.D. Timothy C. Harlan, J.D. Sally Moennich, B.S.N., M.B.A. Presenters: Wesley E. Sowers, M.D. Patrick S. Runnels, M.D. Theodora G. Balis, M.D. 1. Arguments Against “Bending” Diag- David C. Lindy, M.D. nostic Criteria to Obtain Social Services Workshop 37 Neil H. Pessin, Ph.D. Donovan A. Wong, M.D. 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. 2. Diagnosing Disfunction Room 309/310, Level 3 Exhibit Hall Reception and Prize Drawing Joanna L. Fried, M.D. Expanding the Reach of Recovery- 3. Case #: Functional Impairment, Oriented Care 4:00 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. Diagnostic Uncertainty American Association of Community Franklin Hall, Level 4 Sosunmolu O. Shoyinka, M.D. Psychiatrists Come visit the Exhibit Hall and take a Chair: break. Exhibit Hall Open Paul J. Rosenfield, M.D. Food and beverages (including wine) will be served. 2:00 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. Presenters: Franklin Hall, Level 4 Lisa Caren Litt, Ph.D. Prize Drawing at 5:20 P.M. da F Paul J. Rosenfield, M.D. (must be present to win). ri Jeanne Cummings, D.N.S., N.P. y

Monica Brooker, Ph.D. , 3:30 P.M. Sessions Oc t Lecture Workshop 38 5:30 P.M. Session o b e

3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Special Session r 11 Lecture 14 Room 401/402, Level 4 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Franklin 3, Level 4 Smart Phones in the Clubhouse: An Exploration Into the Influences of Top 10 Recovery Strategies That Should Mobile Technology on Psychosis, the Be Included in Medical Health Homes Therapeutic Alliance, and Recovery Lecture Chairs: APA Public Psychiatry Fellowship Kendra Campbell, M.D. Chair: Roxanne McMorris, M.D. Neisha D’Souza, M.D. Lecturer: Presenters: Mark Ragins, M.D. Neisha D’Souza, M.D. Neil A. Falk, M.D. “Conversations”: Workshops Daniel Towns, D.O. An Interactive Speaker Series Featuring Unique Perspectives Workshop 35 Workshop 39 on Mental Illness 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. - 6:30 P.M. Room 304, Level 3 Room 404, Level 4 Liberty Ballroom, Level 3 Maximize Your Impact: Partnering with Transforming Food Choices at Former Congressman Patrick Kennedy Criminal Justice to Promote Recovery Community Mental Health Centers and Reduce Recidivism Chair: Moderated by: Chair: Michael J. Sernyak, M.D. Altha J. Stewart, M.D., Chair, Scientific Program Committee Fred Osher, M.D. Presenters: Presenters: Robert A. Cole, M.H.S.A. Interviewed by: The Honorable Stephen Goss Marydale Debor, J.D. Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D., APA President Alex Blandford, M.P.H. Kyle Pedersen, M.A.R. Merrill Rotter, M.D. Tracee Burroughs-Gardner, M.D. 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 35 Bios

Fred R. Michael R. Saturday Volkmar, Phillips, Oc t 12, 2013 M.D., is the M.D., director of M.P.H., is a All education sessions are held in the the Yale Canadian Philadelphia Marriott Downtown. Child Study citizen who Center and has been a 8:00 A.M. Sessions the Irving B. Harris Professor of permanent resident of China for Child Psychiatry, Psychiatry, Pe- 30 years. He received a BSc (psy- Course diatrics, and Psychology at Yale chology) from McGill University, University. Four years after com- an MD from McMaster Univer- Course 03 pleting his residency at Stanford, sity and an MA (anthropology) 8:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Dr. Volkmar received a Fellow- and MPH (epidemiology) from Grand Ballroom Salon E, Level 5 ship in Child Psychiatry at the the University of Washington. He DSM-5: What Clinicians Need to Know Yale University’s School of Med- completed his psychiatry residen- and Practical Applications icine and has been there ever cy training at the University of since. He has dedicated his ca- Washington followed by a two- Directors: reer to understanding and treat- year Robert Wood Johnson Re- David Kupfer, M.D., ing children with developmental search Training Fellowship. He is Darrel A. Regier, M.D., M.P.H. disorders and is a leader in the currently Director of the Suicide Faculty: field of autism research. He has Research and Prevention Center John M. Oldham, M.D. served as a teacher and mentor and the Research Methods Con- Susan E. Swedo, M.D. to others who are now leaders in sultation Center of the Shanghai Ellen Frank, Ph.D. the field. Dr. Volkmar’s grants Mental Health Center at Shang- Roberto Lewis Fernandez, M.D. and publications run just short hai Jiao Tong University School B. Timothy Walsh, M.D. of Medicine, the Executive Direc- of 100 pages in his CV. He is a Wilson Compton, M.D., Ph.D. tor of the WHO Collaborating gifted clinician and teacher and William E. Narrow, M.D., M.P.H. Center for Research and Training his contributions have greatly Course materials may be downloaded at: in Suicide Prevention at Beijing improved the lives of children http://www.psych.org/learn/institute-on- Hui Long Guan Hospital, Profes- suffering from developmental psychiatric-services/course-material sor of Psychiatry and Global disorders and their families. Health at Emory University (USA), Professor of Clinical Psy- Innovative Program E lissa chiatry and Clinical Epidemiol- Benedek, IP5 ogy at Columbia University M.D. is a r 12 r (USA), Visiting Professor at Pe- 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. e past b king Union Medical College Room 309/310, Level 3 o president of t (PUMC), advisor on mental Evidence Based Practice in Community c APA, and O health issues in China for the Systems ,

y has spent WHO, Treasurer of the Interna- Moderators: her career studying and treating tional Association for Suicide violent behavior in children, Shivale Swati, M.D. Prevention, Co-Editor-in Chief of Arman Fesharaki, M.D. adolescents, and adults. She is a the Shanghai Archives of Psychi- Saturda Clinical Professor of Psychiatry atry, and editorial consultant for 1. “Considering Clozapine”: A Consumer- at Wayne State University and The Lancet. Dr. Phillips is cur- Oriented Initiative Addressing Michigan State University, and rently PI on a number of multi- Evidence-Based Medication Choice in a an Adjunct Clinical Professor of center collaborative projects on Public Mental Health System Psychiatry at the University of suicide, depression and Cassis L. Henry, M.A., M.D. Michigan. Dr. Benedek is also schizophrenia. Lloyd I. Sederer, M.D. the author of numerous books Jay W. Carruthers, M.D. on the forensic evaluation of Thomas S. Stroup, M.D., M.P.H. children and adolescents, as well 2. Evidence-Based Practice and Innovation as two books for children. Center (EPIC): Achieving Outcomes Through Promotion of Empirically Supported Treatment and Philosophy Matthew O. Hurford, M.D. Arthur C. Evans, Jr, Ph.D. 36 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Seminars Workshop 43 Symposium 12 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. 8:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Seminar 05 Room 407/408, Level 4 Franklin 1, Level 4 8:00 A.M. - NOON Community Engagement and Recovery Essentials of Psychiatric Emergency Care Grand Ballroom Salon I/J, Level 5 as Organizing Principles for Community for Children and Adolescents The Integration of Primary Care and Psychiatry Education American Association for Emergency Behavioral Health: Practical Skills for Chair: Psychiatry the Consulting Psychiatrist Robert S. Marin, M.D. Chair: Director: Presenter: John S. Rozel, M.D., M.S.L. Lori E. Raney, M.D. Wesley E. Sowers, M.D. 1. Epidemiology and Trends in Child and Faculty: Adolescent Emergency Psychiatry John S. Kern, M.D. 8:30 A.M. Sessions Jagoda Pasic, M.D., Ph.D. Marc D. Avery, M.D. 2. Trauma-Informed Care in Children and Symposia Adolescents Seminar 06 John S. Rozel, M.D., M.S.L. 8:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. Symposium 10 3. Medical Evaluation of Children and Grand Ballroom Salon K/L, Level 5 8:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Adolescents With Psychiatric Symptoms Frontiers in Clinical Work With People Room 302/303, Level 3 Leslie S. Zun, M.B.A., M.D. Who Are Homeless Culturally-Informed Community Mental 4. Interviewing Strategies, History Taking Director: Health Care of Immigrants and the Mental Status Examination Hunter L. McQuistion, M.D. American Association for Social Psychiatry Garrett M. Sparks, M.D., M.S. Faculty: Chair: 5. Clinical Decision Making and Monica Medina-McCurdy Andres J. Pumariega, M.D. Disposition With Children and Anthony Carino, M.D. 1. Model for Culturally-Informed Adolescents Dillon Euler, M.D. Community Mental Health Care and Seth M. Powsner, M.D. Caribbean Latino Immigrants Workshops Andres J. Pumariega, M.D. Symposium 13 2. Culturally-Informed Care of Pakistani 8:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Workshop 41 Immigrants Franklin 2, Level 4 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Shazia A. Savul, M.D. The Use of Outcome Measurement to Room 307, Level 3 3. Culturally-Informed Community Care Improve Treatment and Care Electronic Health Records: What of Immigrants in USA: Asian Indian (For APA Members Only) Psychiatrists Need to Know Population Chair:

The APA Committee on Electronic Health Basant K. Pradhan, M.D. Victor Buwalda, M.D. Saturda Records 4. Culturally-Informed Care of Turkish Discussant: Chair: Immigrants and Their Families Lloyd I. Sederer, M.D.

Robert M. Plovnick, M.D., M.S. Hatice Burakgazi-Yilmaz, M.D. 1. Knowledge of Operations Management y , Presenters: 5. Culturally-Informed Community Care and the Attitude of Patients Can Make O c

Daniel J. Balog, M.D. the Difference t

of East Asian Immigrants o

Laura J. Fochtmann, M.D. Zheya J. Yu, M.D., Ph.D. Victor Buwalda, M.D. b e Lori Simon, M.D. 2. Patient-Reported Outcomes in r 12 Zebulon C. Taintor, M.D. Symposium 11 International Perspective: Their Uses in the United States, the United Kingdom, Workshop 42 8:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Room 305/306, Level 3 and the Netherlands 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Philip Van der Wees, Ph.D. Presidential Symposium: What is the Room 401/402, Level 4 3. The Role of the Clinician in Outcome Role for Psychiatrists in the Transformed Recovery-Oriented Cognitive Group Monitoring Healthcare System? A National, State, City, Therapy for Schizophrenia: Employing Kim De Jong, Ph.D. and Academic Medical Center Perspective Positive Action to Remove Roadblocks to 4. Monitoring as an Alliance Improving Chair: Recovery Method Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D., APA President Chair: Dave Smits Presented by: Aaron T. Beck, M.D. 5. Rate of Change of Various Patient Grant E. Mitchell, M.D. Presenters: Groups to Help Interpret Individual Elinore F. McCance-Katz, M.D., Ph.D. Paul M. Grant, Ph.D. Progress Ann Marie T. Sullivan, M.D. Aaron Brinen, Psy.D. M. Annet Nugter, Ph.D. 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 37 10:00 A.M. Sessions Workshops 1:00 P.M. Sessions

Media Forum Workshop 44 Course Forum 05 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Course 04 Room 307, Level 3 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Franklin 4, Level 4 Spirituality, Religion and Psychiatry: Grand Ballroom Salon I/J, Level 5 Educational Challenges and Living With Bipolar Disorder Opportunities Primary Care Skills for Psychiatrists Chair: APA Caucus of Religion, Spirituality and Directors: Paula Clayton, M.D. Psychiatry Lori E. Raney, M.D. Chair: Erik R. Vanderlip, M.D. Innovative Program John R. Peteet, M.D. Faculty: Presenters: Todd Wahrenberger IP6 Michael A. Norko, M.D., M.A.R. Lydia A. Chwastiak, M.D., M.P.H. Wai Lun Alan Fung, M.D., S.M. Charles E. Schwartz, M.D. 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Room 309/310, Level 3 Theresa A. Yuschok, M.D. Course materials may be downloaded at: http://www.psych.org/learn/institute-on- Veterans in Crisis: Special Initiatives Workshop 45 psychiatric-services/course-material Moderators: 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Arman Fesharaki, M.D. Room 401/402, Level 4 Seminars Natasha Wallace, M.D. Boundaries in Clinical Practice and in 1. Legal Aspects of Combat Trauma and Training: Reducing Risk for Practitioners Seminar 07 PTSD in Veterans: Aggression, Criminal and Patients 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Conduct, and the Need for Special Room 305/306, Level 3 Veterans’ Courts Chair: Jamshid A. Marvasti, M.D. John S. Martin-Joy, M.D. Finding Your Ideal Job in Psychiatry Presenters: American Association of Community 2. Validating the COVR: Classification of Psychiatrists Violence Risk Software for Military Thomas G. Gutheil, M.D. Directors: Inpatient Treatment Caleb K. Korngold, M.D. Robert S. Marin, M.D. Paul J. Howie, Psy.D. Workshop 46 Wesley E. Sowers, M.D. 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Lecture Room 406, Level 4 Seminar 08 Lecture 15 Incarceration of Black Males: The 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Effects of Untreated Bipolar, ADHD and Grand Ballroom Salon K/L, Level 5 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Franklin 3, Level 4 Substance Abuse Disorders Addressing the Neurocognitive and r 12 r

e Chairs: Social Psychological Mechanisms b The Changing Face of Autism o Napoleon Higgins, Jr., M.D. Underlying Racist and Sexist Events in t Frank J. Menolascino Award Lecture c Ericka Goodwin, M.D. Our Daily Practice O

, Lecture Chairs:

y Presenters: Director: Lisa Hovermale, M.D. Johnny Williamson Donald H. Williams, M.D. Tzvi Furer, M.D. Timothy Benson Faculty: Lecturer: Rahn Bailey, M.D. June Less, D.O. Saturda Fred R. Volkmar, M.D. Otis Anderson, III, M.D. Princewell Onwere, D.O.

Exhibit Hall Open (Last Day) Workshop 47 10:00 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Franklin Hall, Level 4 Room 407/408, Level 4 The Federal Affordable Care Act in Refreshment Breaks Action: Implementation of Health 10:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. Homes in New York City 11:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. Chairs: Come visit the Exhibit Hall and take a David C. Lindy, M.D. break. Neil H. Pessin, Ph.D. Food and beverages will be served. Presenter: Jessica Fear 38 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery 1:30 P.M. Sessions Workshop 49 2:00 P.M. Sessions Lectures 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Symposia Room 307, Level 3 Lecture 16 Trustin’ Wise Ole’ Owls: Racial Stress, Symposium 14 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Coping & Socialization in Black Families 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Franklin 3, Level 4 OMNA on Tour Room 302/303, Level 3 Chair: The Role of Mental Health Professionals “Hot Spotting”: Proactive Psychiatric In- Howard Stevenson, Ph.D. in the Evaluation and Treatment of tervention in High Utilizers of Healthcare Violence Presenters: APA Council on Psychosomatic Medicine and Alexandra Symonds Award Lecture Princewell U. Onwere, D.O. Geriatric Psychiatry Lee June, Ph.D. Lecture Chairs: Chair: Gail E. Robinson,M.D. Paul H. Desan, M.D., Ph.D. Diana Kurlyandchik, M.D. Workshop 50 Discussant: Lecturer: 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Lori E. Raney, M.D. Elissa Benedek, M.D. Room 309/310, Level 3 Jeffrey Brenner, M.D. Educating Future Psychiatrists: A Look at 1. “Hot Spotting” Ideas for Psychiatrists Lecture 17 Our Role in Integrated Healthcare Working with High Utilizers of Health 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Chair: Care Franklin 4, Level 4 Aniyizhai Annamalai, M.D. Jeffrey Brenner, M.D. 2. Proactive Models of Psychiatric The Changing Pattern of Mental Presenters: Intervention in the Medical Hospital Disorders in China and Other Asian Aniyizhai Annamalai, M.D. Paul H. Desan, M.D., Ph.D. Countries Michael J. Sernyak, M.D. Kun-Po Soo Award Lecture Hassan M Minhas, M.B.B.S., M.D. 3. Implementation of a Large-Scale Lecture Chairs: Robert M. Rohrbaugh, M.D. Multidisciplinary Proactive Inpatient Edmund Pi, M.D. Consultation Process Ketty Thertus, M.D. Workshop 51 William H. Sledge, M.D. Lecturer: 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. 4. Intervening With High-Utilizing Michael R. Phillips, M.D., M.P.H. Room 401/402, Level 4 Patients in the Primary Care Setting Anita Everett, M.D. Disaster Response for People Affected by Workshops Superstorm Sandy in New York City 5. The Patient-Centered Care Model: A New Organization for Integrated Healthcare Chairs: Roger G. Kathol, M.D. Workshop 48 David C. Lindy, M.D. 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Neil H. Pessin, Ph.D. Symposium 15 Saturda Room 304, Level 4 Presenters: Deirdre DeLeo, L.C.S.W., M.A. 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Implementing Services for Vulnerable Kerry Symon Franklin 1, Level 4

Populations Across Systems: The Housing y

Advances in Behavioral Health , First Example O Workshop 52 Interventions for Combat Related c

APA Public Psychiatry Fellowship t

Injuries in the U.S. Military o

Chairs: 1:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. b Chairs: e Nicole R. Kozloff, B.A., M.D. Room 407/408, Level 4 r 12 Christina J. Arredondo, M.D. Scott C. Moran, M.D. Putting Recovery Into Practice Brett J. Schneider, M.D. Presenters: Worldwide: International Perspectives 1. Behavioral Complications of Combat TBI Sam Tsemberis, Ph.D. on Recovery Oriented Care David A. Williamson, M.D. Vicky Stergiopoulos, M.D., M.H.S. Chair: Lara C. Weinstein, M.D., M.P.H. Kenneth S. Thompson, M.D. 2. Emerging Drugs of Abuse in the US Military Presenters: Jonathan Wolf, M.D. Inger-Kari Hagene Nerheim Alan Rosen, D.P.M., M.B.B.S. 3. Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Matthew O. Hurford, M.D. the Military Setting Geoffrey G. Grammer, M.D. 4. Understanding Military-Specific Training for Psychiatric Residencies Scott C. Moran, M.D.

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 39 Symposium 16 Workshops 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Franklin 2, Level 4 Workshop 53 Saund y 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Assisted Dying for Psychiatric Patients in Room 307, Level 3 Oc t 13, 2013 the Netherlands: Possible Implications Incarceration of Black Females: for the United States? All education sessions are held in the Chair: Casualties and Collateral Damage from Philadelphia Marriott Downtown. René Cornelis Antonius de Veen, M.D. “The War on Drugs” and Other Non- Violent Offences 1. The Role of SCEN Doctors: A Case Report 8:00 A.M. Sessions Sytske van der Meer, M.D. Chair: Napoleon Higgins, Jr., M.D. Workshops 2. Assisted Suicide for Psychiatric Patients From a Patient Advocate Perspective Presenters: Workshop 57 Petra de Jong, M.D. Stephen McLeod-Bryant, M.D. Michelle Clark 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. 3. Diagnostic Issues in Establishing the Monique Upton, M.D. Room 401, Level 4 Validity of a Wish to Die Aikiesha Shelby, M.D. Lia Verlinde, M.D. Emergency Psychiatry in Healthcare Reform: Reducing Costs, Improving Care Workshop 54 2:30 P.M. Sessions American Association for Emergency 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Psychiatry Forum Room 309/310, Level 3 Chair: The Narrative Psychiatry Toolkit: Scott L. Zeller, M.D. Forum 06 Strengths-Based, Collaborative Practices Presenters: 2:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. That Promote Recovery Leslie S. Zun, M.B.A., M.D. Room 405, Level 4 Chair: Avrim B. Fishkind, M.D. From Tuskegee to Trayvon: Black Men, Social SuEllen L. Hamkins, M.D. Injustice and Implications for Mental Health Workshop 58 Chairs: Workshop 55 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Annelle B. Primm, M.D., M.P.H. Room 402, Level 4 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Janet Taylor, M.D., M.P.H. Room 401/402, Level 4 Risk Management and Liability, and Speakers: The “Future of Psychiatry” Project: Clinical Issues Within the Integrated William Lawson, M.D. Care Setting Karriem L. Salaam, M.D. Background, Rationale, and Progress to Chair: Kenneth Braswell Date American Association of Community Kristen Lambert, J.D., M.S.W. Psychiatrists Presenters: 3:30 P.M. Sessions Chairs: Lori E. Raney, M.D. r 12 r e

b Forum Michael A. Flaum, M.D. Katherine Hobbs Knutson, M.D. o

t Hunter L. McQuistion, M.D. D. Anton Bland, M.D. c

O Forum 07 Presenters: , y 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Kenneth S. Thompson, M.D. Workshop 59 Franklin 4, Level 4 Kenneth M. Minkoff, M.D. 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. President’s Meeting With Residents and Room 405, Level 4

Saturda Workshop 56 Early Career Psychiatrists Behavioral Health Services Within an Chair: 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Immigrant Community: A Population Jeffrey A. Lieberman, M.D., APA President Room 407/408, Level 4 Health Perspective From a Student-Run Recovery Transformation as Improved Free Clinic Lecture Customer Service: “Were You Totally Chair: Andres Barkil-Oteo, M.D., M.Sc. Lecture 18 Satisfied With Your Experience Today?” Chairs: Presenters: 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Michael J. Sernyak, M.D. Marco A. Ramos, B.A. Franklin 3, Level 4 Sacha Agrawal, M.D., M.Sc. Michelle Alejandra Silva, Psy.D. TBD Andres Barkil-Oteo, M.D., M.Sc. Alexander Gralnick, M.D., Award For Robert M. Rohrbaugh, M.D. Research in Schizophrenia Lecture Lecturer: Vincenzo Deluca, M.D. 40 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery 8:30 A.M. Sessions 9:30 A.M. Sessions Workshop 61 Symposia Forum 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Room 402, Level 4 Symposium 17 Forum 08 Creating an Outcomes Management 8:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. System Within an Academic Community Franklin 1, Level 4 Franklin 13, Level 4 Mental Health Center Chair: Psychiatric and Substance Abuse Five Decades of Community Mental Shane W. Rau, M.D., Ph.D. Treatment Under the ACA Health: A Panel Discussion Presenter: Chair: Chair: Gary S. Cuddeback, M.P.H., Ph.D. Laura F. McNicholas, M.D., Ph.D. Stephen M. Goldfinger, M.D. 1. Parity for Psychiatric Diagnoses and Speakers: Workshop 62 the Impact of the Affordable Care Act John A. Talbott, M.D. (ACA) Paul J. Fink, M.D. 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. A. Thomas McLellan Gordon H. Clark, Jr., M.D., M.Div. Room 406, Level 4 2. Practice and Economic Issues Associ- Stephanie LeMelle, M.D. Doctors as Patients: Psychiatric ated With Implementation of the ACA Ezra E. H. Griffith, M.D. Treatment of Women Physicians and Gay Charles P. O’Brien, M.D., Ph.D. Jacqueline M. Feldman, M.D. and Lesbian Physicians 3. Psychiatric and Substance Abuse Media Forum Chair: Treatment Under the ACA John S. Martin-Joy, M.D. Laura F. McNicholas, M.D., Ph.D. Forum 09 Presenters: 9:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Marshall Forstein, M.D. Symposium 18 Room 410, Level 4 Mary K McCarthy, M.D. 8:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Hidden Pictures-The Underexposed Workshop 63 Franklin 2, Level 4 World of Global Mental Health 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. The Challenge of Olmstead Versus L.C.: Chair: Room 407/408, Level 4 A Pilot Program to Improve Long-Term Delaney Ruston, M.D. Psychiatric Inpatient Care and Promote Making the Neck: Lessons for Enhancing Community Reintegration Primary Care with Behavioral Health Chairs: 10:00 A.M. Sessions Services in a Federally Qualified Health Mary F. Morrison, M.D., M.S. Center Paul M. Grant, Ph.D. Workshops Chair: Discussant: Kenneth S. Thompson, M.D. Workshop 60 George C. Gardiner, M.D. Presenters: 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. 1. Extended Acute Unit Pilot Program Julanne Bibro-Ruch, L.C.S.W. Room 401, Level 4 Overview Katie Fitzsimmons, M.S.W. Wanda Cummings, B.A., M.S.W. Beyond the Research: Reproductive Andrea Fox, M.D. Joni Schwager 2. Physician Role and Pilot Project Mental Health in Practice Implementations Chair: Mary F. Morrison, M.D., M.S. Elyse D. Weiner, M.D. 3. Recovery-Oriented Cognitive Therapy (CT-R) Theory and Implementation on a Long-Term Unit Katie P. Daly, Psy.D. 4. How the Pilot Program Was Implemented Williametta Simmons, Psy.D. C Sunda y , O to b e r 13r

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 41 T opic Index

Abuse and Neglect Victims Addiction Psychiatry Innovative Program Innovative Program IP3-2 Preventing Early Childhood Adversity IP4-1 Alcohol Detoxification: A Risk by the Certification of Parenthood . . . . . 31 Stratification Approach ...... 32 Workshop Seminar W06 Containing the Cyber Bully, Treating SM02 Buprenorphine and Office-Based the Victim: From Kindergarten to Treatment of Opiod Dependence . . . . . 31 Corporation ...... 26 Workshop Academic Psychiatry and Psychiatric Education W46 Incarceration of Black Males: The Effects of Untreated Bipolar, ADHD Workshop and Substance Abuse Disorders ...... 38 W01 Wellness From Within: Resident-Led W53 Incarceration of Black Females: Wellness Initiatives in the Harvard Casualties and Collateral Damage from Longwood Psychiatry Residency ...... 25 “The War on Drugs” and Other Non- W05 NPs are From Mars, Psychiatrists Violent Offences ...... 40 are From Venus: Shared Training Experiences and Collaborative Practice . . . 26 Administrative Psychiatry W13 Introducing Student Doctors to (Public, Private, and University) Community Psychiatry and Serious Mental Illness ...... 27 Innovative Program W25 Physician Sexual Misconduct ...... 32 IP1-2 Resolving a City-Wide Crisis of W26 Growing a Generation of Recovery- Police Diversion & Psychiatric Patient Oriented Psychiatrists by Teaching and Boarding in the Emergency Department . . 25 Modeling Motivational Interviewing as IP5-1 “Considering Clozapine”: A Consumer- Our Fundamental Communication Style . . 33 Oriented Initiative Addressing W31 Beyond Cultural Competency: Evidence-Based Medication Choice in a Engaging Trainees in Critical Thinking Public Mental Health System ...... 36 About Culture, Social Justice, and IP5-2 Evidence-Based Practice and Mental Health ...... 34 Innovation Center (EPIC): Achieving W36 On the Streets of Cleveland: A Novel Outcomes Through Promotion of Approach to Community Psychiatry . . . . 35 Empirically Supported Treatment and Philosophy ...... 36 W43 Community Engagement and Recovery as Organizing Principles for Lecture Community Psychiatry Education . . . . . 37 L02 The Role of Leadership and W44 Spirituality, Religion and Psychiatry: International Knowledge Exchange in Educational Challenges and Opportunities . 38 Transforming Mental Health Services . . . 25 W50 Educating Future Psychiatrists: A Look L06 What Does It Take to Transform a at Our Role in Integrated Healthcare . . . . 39 Large Complex Behavioral Health Care W55 The “Future of Psychiatry” Project: System? Implications for Health Care Background, Rationale, and Progress to Date . 40 Reform and Beyond ...... 31 W59 Behavioral Health Services Within an L13 Oregon’s Healthcare Transformation: Immigrant Community: A Population Lessons for the Nation ...... 33 Health Perspective From a Student-Run Free Clinic ...... 40 Symposium S01 State Psychiatric Hospitals: Transformation and Future ...... 25

42 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Topic Index

Workshop Cognitive, Behavioral, and Motivational Therapies W56 Recovery Transformation as Improved Customer Service: “Were You Totally Symposium Satisfied With Your Experience Today?” . . 40 S03 Recovery-Oriented Cognitive Therapy: From the Laboratory to the State Mental Advocacy, Stigma, and Patients’ Rights Health System ...... 27 S18 The Challenge of Olmstead Versus L.C.: Innovative Program A Pilot Program to Improve Long-Term IP1-2 Resolving a City-Wide Crisis of Psychiatric Inpatient Care and Promote Police Diversion & Psychiatric Patient Community Reintegration ...... 41 Boarding in the Emergency Department . . 25 IP5-1 “Considering Clozapine”: A Consumer- Combined Treatment Oriented Initiative Addressing (Pharmacotherapy and Psychotherapy) Evidence-Based Medication Choice in a Public Mental Health System ...... 36 Symposium Symposium S13 The Use of Outcome Measurement to Improve Treatment and Care ...... 37 S07 Critical Perspectives on Psychiatry and Hopeful New Paths: Contributions From Workshop Europe, Australia, and the United States . . . 34 W08 Perinatal Psychiatric Disorders: Workshop Recognition and Management A Collaborative Model ...... 26 W07 Castaways: Addressing Hostility and Helplessness in Severely Lonely Adults . . . 26 W34 Biopsychosocial or Bust ...... 34 W21 What Families Need From Psychiatrists . . . . . 31 W54 The Narrative Psychiatry Toolkit: Strengths-Based, Collaborative AIDS and HIV Practices That Promote Recovery . . . . . 40 Seminar Computers, Technology, and Internet SM03 Impact of Psychiatric Disorders on HIV (incl. telemedicine, electronic health records, etc.) Care and Treatment ...... 32 Workshop Biological Psychiatry and Neuroscience W02 Person-Centered Risk Management and Malpractice Issues in Emergency Psychiatry . 25 Symposium W19 Suicide Screening and Response in S15 Advances in Behavioral Health General Hospitals: Addressing the TJC Interventions for Combat Related Patient Safety Goal ...... 28 Injuries in the U.S. Military ...... 39 W38 Smart Phones in the Clubhouse: An Exploration Into the Influences of Workshop Mobile Technology on Psychosis, the W17 Deadly Emergencies in Psychiatry: Keys Therapeutic Alliance, and Recovery . . . . 35 to Recognize and Treat NMS, Serotonin W41 Electronic Health Records: What Syndrome, Excited Delirium, and Other Psychiatrists Need to Know ...... 37 Diseases That Kill ...... 28 Depressive Disorders Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Innovative Program Innovative Program IP2-1 Improving Treatment of Patients with IP3-2 Preventing Early Childhood Adversity Depression in a Primary Care Medical by the Certification of Parenthood . . . . . 31 Home Model ...... 26 Lecture Workshop L15 The Changing Face of Autism ...... 38 W08 Perinatal Psychiatric Disorders: Recognition and Management A Symposium Collaborative Model ...... 26 S12 Essentials of Psychiatric Emergency Care for Children and Adolescents . . . . . 37

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 43 Topic Index

Diagnosis/Assessment W45 Boundaries in Clinical Practice and in Training: Reducing Risk for Course Practitioners and Patients ...... 38 CO03 DSM-5: What Clinicians Need to Know W46 Incarceration of Black Males: The and Practical Applications ...... 36 Effects of Untreated Bipolar, ADHD and Substance Abuse Disorders ...... 38 Seminar SM04 Culturally Appropriate Assessment Group Therapies Revealed: The DSM-5-TR Outline for Cultural Formulation Interviews ...... 33 Workshop W29 No Easy Walk to Freedom: Symposium Accompanying Longtermers in Their S09 “Bending” Diagnostic Criteria to Journey Toward Parole ...... 33 Obtain Social Services for Patients . . . . . 35 W42 Recovery-Oriented Cognitive Group S16 Assisted Dying for Psychiatric Therapy for Schizophrenia: Employing Patients in the Netherlands: Possible Positive Action to Remove Roadblocks Implications for the United States? . . . . . 40 to Recovery ...... 37

Workshop Health Care Financing W17 Deadly Emergencies in Psychiatry: Keys (incl. reimbursement and coding) to Recognize and Treat NMS, Serotonin Syndrome, Excited Delirium, and Other Course Diseases That Kill ...... 28 CO02 CPT Coding ...... 32 Disruptive, Impulse Control, and Conduct Disorders Innovative Program Innovative Program IP5-2 Evidence-Based Practice and Innovation Center (EPIC): Achieving IP1-1 BERT-Behavioral Emergency Response Outcomes Through Promotion of Team: An Emergency Response Empirically Supported Treatment and to a Patient in the Verbal Stages of Philosophy ...... 36 Escalation in a Non-Behavioral Health Environment ...... 25 Lecture Workshop L03 Behavioral Health: Challenges and Opportunities in Changing Times . . . . . 26 W06 Containing the Cyber Bully, Treating L05 Health Care/Health Insurance Reform the Victim: From Kindergarten to and Psychiatric Services ...... 26 Corporation ...... 26 L06 What Does It Take to Transform a End-of-Life/Palliative Care Large Complex Behavioral Health Care System? Implications for Health Care Symposium Reform and Beyond ...... 31 S16 Assisted Dying for Psychiatric Workshop Patients in the Netherlands: Possible W27 The Limits of Current Health Reform Implications for the United States? . . . . . 40 for Psychiatry ...... 33 Forensic Psychiatry W47 The Federal Affordable Care Act in Action: Implementation of Health Innovative Program Homes in New York City ...... 38 IP6-1 Legal Aspects of Combat Trauma Health Services Research and PTSD in Veterans: Aggression, Criminal Conduct, and the Need for Lecture Special Veteransí Courts ...... 38 L09 Improving Health and Healthcare for Workshop People With Serious Mental Illnesses: W06 Containing the Cyber Bully, Treating A Public Health Perspective ...... 32 the Victim: From Kindergarten to Symposium Corporation ...... 26 S13 The Use of Outcome Measurement to Improve Treatment and Care ...... 37

44 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Topic Index

Workshop Workshop W04 Using Empirical Clinical Practice Data W11 The Future Is Now: Integrated Care and to Improve Care for Service Members . . . 25 Medicaid Mental Health Homes ...... 27 W57 Emergency Psychiatry in Healthcare W13 Introducing Student Doctors to Reform: Reducing Costs, Improving Care . . 40 Community Psychiatry and Serious W61 Creating an Outcomes Management Mental Illness ...... 27 System Within an Academic W15 Shared Space and Merging Cultures: Community Mental Health Center . . . . . 41 The PCP-Psychiatrist Partnership . . . . . 28 W20 The California Experience of Mental Individual Psychotherapies Health and Primary Care Integration . . . . 31 W23 Show Me Innovation: Missouri’s Health Workshop Care Homes Integrate Behavioral W09 Motivational Interviewing in Everyday Health and Primary Care ...... 32 Psychiatric Practice: A Hands-On W28 Does One Size Fit All? Three Psychiatric Interactive Workshop ...... 26 Health Home Models, Their Patients, W29 No Easy Walk to Freedom: and the Residents Who Work in Them . . . 33 Accompanying Longtermers in Their W30 Recovery Through the Continuum of Journey Toward Parole ...... 33 Care: A Look at Pre-Hospital, Hospital, and Outpatient Recovery-Based Interventions 34 Integrated Care W47 The Federal Affordable Care Act in Course Action: Implementation of Health Homes in New York City ...... 38 CO 04 Primary Care Skills for Psychiatrists . . . . 38 W55 The “Future of Psychiatry” Project: SM 05 The Integration of Primary Care and Background, Rationale, and Progress to Date . 40 Behavioral Health: Practical Skills for W58 Risk Management and Liability, and the Consulting Psychiatrist ...... 37 Clinical Issues Within the Integrated Innovative Program Care Setting ...... 40 IP1-1 BERT-Behavioral Emergency Response W63 Making the Neck: Lessons for Team: An Emergency Response Enhancing Primary Care with to a Patient in the Verbal Stages of Behavioral Health Services in a Escalation in a Non-Behavioral Health Federally Qualified Health Center . . . . . 41 Environment ...... 25 IP2-1 Improving Treatment of Patients with Interprofessional Relations Depression in a Primary Care Medical (incl. split treatment, scope of practice, etc.) Home Model ...... 26 Workshop IP3-1 Preserving and Promoting Mother and Baby Mental Wellness: A Cross-Systems W05 NPs are From Mars, Psychiatrists Approach ...... 31 are From Venus: Shared Training IP4-2 Integrating Substance Abuse Treatment Experiences and Collaborative Practice . . . 26 in the Continuum of Care for Mentally W63 Making the Neck: Lessons for Ill Homeless Persons: A Decade of Enhancing Primary Care with Lessons Learned ...... 32 Behavioral Health Services in a Federally Qualified Health Center . . . . . 41 Symposium S02 Psychiatric Leadership in the Behavioral Military/Veterans and Their Families Health Home ...... 25 S04 Innovations in Integrated Assessment, Innovative Program Service Matching, and Recovery IP2-2 Suicide in U.S. Veterans ...... 26 Planning for Individuals With Co- IP6-1 Legal Aspects of Combat Trauma Occurring Psychiatric and Substance and PTSD in Veterans: Aggression, Disorders ...... 32 Criminal Conduct, and the Need for S08 Advances in Medical Care of Patients Special Veteransí Courts ...... 38 With Serious Mental Illness (SMI) . . . . . 34 IP6-2 Validating the COVRô Classification S14 “Hot Spotting”: Proactive Psychiatric of Violence Risk Software for Military Intervention in High Utilizers of Healthcare . 39 Inpatient Treatment ...... 38

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 45 Topic Index

Symposium Patient Safety S15 Advances in Behavioral Health Interventions for Combat Related Innovative Program Injuries in the U.S. Military ...... 39 IP6-2 Validating the COVRô Classification of Violence Risk Software for Military Workshop Inpatient Treatment ...... 38 W04 Using Empirical Clinical Practice Data to Improve Care for Service Members . . . 25 Workshop W21 What Families Need From Psychiatrists . . . . . 31 W19 Suicide Screening and Response in General Hospitals: Addressing the TJC Minority Groups and Cross-Cultural/Global Patient Safety Goal ...... 28 Psychiatry W45 Boundaries in Clinical Practice and in Training: Reducing Risk for Lecture Practitioners and Patients ...... 38 L08 International Medical Graduates: Enriching American Psychiatry and Personality Disorders Good Will Ambassadors Enhancing Workshop World Mental Health ...... 31 L17 The Changing Pattern of Mental W37 Expanding the Reach of Recovery- Disorders in China and Other Asian Oriented Care ...... 35 Countries ...... 39, 40 Political and Economic Issues (incl. Human Rights) Seminar SM01 The IMG Journey to an American Lecture Psychiatric Career: Roadmap for Success . . 31 L03 Behavioral Health: Challenges and Opportunities in Changing Times . . . . . 26 Symposium L13 Oregon’s Healthcare Transformation: S10 Culturally-Informed Community Lessons for the Nation ...... 33 Mental Health Care of Immigrants . . . . . 37 Symposium Workshop S05 Policies and Politics: More Potent W31 Beyond Cultural Competency: than Pills? Addressing the Social Engaging Trainees in Critical Thinking Determinants of Mental Health ...... 32 About Culture, Social Justice, and S07 Critical Perspectives on Psychiatry and Mental Health ...... 34 Hopeful New Paths: Contributions From W34 Biopsychosocial or Bust ...... 34 Europe, Australia, and the United States . . . 34 W46 Incarceration of Black Males: The S09 “Bending” Diagnostic Criteria to Effects of Untreated Bipolar, ADHD Obtain Social Services for Patients . . . . . 35 and Substance Abuse Disorders ...... 38 S17 Psychiatric and Substance Abuse W49 Trustin’ Wise Ole’ Owls: Racial Stress, Treatment Under the ACA ...... 41 Coping & Socialization in Black Families . . 39 W53 Incarceration of Black Females: Workshop Casualties and Collateral Damage from W48 Implementing Services for Vulnerable “The War on Drugs” and Other Non- Populations Across Systems: The Violent Offences ...... 40 Housing First Example ...... 39

Neuropsychiatry Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Workshop Innovative Program W12 Psychogenic Nonepileptic Seizures: IP2-2 Suicide in U.S. Veterans ...... 26 What Does a Psychiatrist Do Once the IP6-1 Legal Aspects of Combat Trauma Diagnosis Is Made? ...... 27 and PTSD in Veterans: Aggression, Criminal Conduct, and the Need for Special Veterans’ Courts ...... 38 Workshop W04 Using Empirical Clinical Practice Data to Improve Care for Service Members . . . 25

46 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Topic Index

W37 Expanding the Reach of Recovery- W54 The Narrative Psychiatry Toolkit: Oriented Care ...... 35 Strengths-Based, Collaborative W51 Disaster Response for People Affected Practices That Promote Recovery . . . . . 40 by Superstorm Sandy in New York City . . . 39 W56 Recovery Transformation as Improved Customer Service: “Were You Totally Practice Management (incl. Starting and Closing a Satisfied With Your Experience Today?” . . 40 Practice, Marketing, etc.) W63 Implementing Services for Vulnerable Populations Across Systems: The Seminar Housing First Example ...... 39 SM07 Finding Your Ideal Job in Psychiatry . . . . 38 Psychiatric Services: Organization and Delivery Workshop W41 Electronic Health Records: What Innovative Program Psychiatrists Need to Know ...... 37 IP2-1 Improving Treatment of Patients with Depression in a Primary Care Medical Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Recovery Home Model ...... 26 IP5-1 “Considering Clozapine”: A Consumer- Symposium Oriented Initiative Addressing S03 Recovery-Oriented Cognitive Therapy: Evidence-Based Medication Choice in a From the Laboratory to the State Mental Public Mental Health System ...... 36 Health System ...... 27 IP5-2 Evidence-Based Practice and S04 Innovations in Integrated Assessment, Innovation Center (EPIC): Achieving Service Matching, and Recovery Outcomes Through Promotion of Planning for Individuals With Co- Empirically Supported Treatment and Occurring Psychiatric and Substance Philosophy ...... 36 Disorders ...... 32 Lecture S18 The Challenge of Olmstead Versus L.C.: A Pilot Program to Improve Long-Term L16 The Role of Mental Health Professionals Psychiatric Inpatient Care and Promote in the Evaluation and Treatment of Violence . 39 Community Reintegration ...... 41 Symposium Workshop S01 State Psychiatric Hospitals: W16 The Meeting of Minds: Joining Transformation and Future ...... 25 Recovery in Mental Health and Addictions . 28 S10 Culturally-Informed Community W25 Growing a Generation of Recovery- Mental Health Care of Immigrants . . . . . 37 Oriented Psychiatrists by Teaching and S11 What is the Role for Psychiatrists in the Modeling Motivational Interviewing as Transformed Healthcare System? . . . . . 37 Our Fundamental Communication Style . . 33 S12 Essentials of Psychiatric Emergency W30 Recovery Through the Continuum of Care for Children and Adolescents . . . . . 37 Care: A Look at Pre-Hospital, Hospital, S13 The Use of Outcome Measurement to and Outpatient Recovery-Based Interventions 34 Improve Treatment and Care ...... 37 W33 Ask the Experts, an Insider’s Perspective: A Conversation with Peer Counselors Workshop Across Services and the Lifespan ...... 34 W02 Person-Centered Risk Management and W37 Expanding the Reach of Recovery- Malpractice Issues in Emergency Psychiatry . 25 Oriented Care ...... 35 W05 NPs are From Mars, Psychiatrists W38 Smart Phones in the Clubhouse: An are From Venus: Shared Training Exploration Into the Influences of Experiences and Collaborative Practice . . . 26 Mobile Technology on Psychosis, the W11 The Future Is Now: Integrated Care and Therapeutic Alliance, and Recovery . . . . 35 Medicaid Mental Health Homes ...... 27 W42 Recovery-Oriented Cognitive Group W14 Implementing Psychiatric Advance Therapy for Schizophrenia: Employing Directives in a Community Mental Positive Action to Remove Roadblocks Health Center: Where to Start? ...... 27 to Recovery ...... 37 W26 From Reflection to Reflex: Making W52 Putting Recovery Into Practice Ethical Decisions in Real Time in the Worldwide: International Perspectives Psychiatric Emergency Service ...... 33 on Recovery Oriented Care ...... 39

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 47 Topic Index

W28 Does One Size Fit All? Three Psychiatric Workshop Health Home Models, Their Patients, W17 Deadly Emergencies in Psychiatry: Keys and the Residents Who Work in Them . . . 33 to Recognize and Treat NMS, Serotonin W32 Planning Beyond Survival: Providing Syndrome, Excited Delirium, and Other Psychiatric Services Following a Diseases That Kill ...... 28 Disaster (Lessons From Surviving W60 Beyond the Research: Reproductive Sandy in Long Island) ...... 34 Mental Health in Practice ...... 41 W36 On the Streets of Cleveland: A Novel Approach to Community Psychiatry . . . . 35 Psychosomatic Medicine and Emergency Psychiatry W39 Transforming Food Choices at Community Mental Health Centers . . . . 35 Symposium W47 The Federal Affordable Care Act in S08 Advances in Medical Care of Patients Action: Implementation of Health With Serious Mental Illness (SMI) . . . . . 34 Homes in New York City ...... 38 S12 Essentials of Psychiatric Emergency W48 Implementing Services for Vulnerable Care for Children and Adolescents . . . . . 37 Populations Across Systems: The S14 “Hot Spotting”: Proactive Psychiatric Housing First Example ...... 39 Intervention in High Utilizers of Healthcare . 39 W55 The “Future of Psychiatry” Project: Background, Rationale, and Progress to Date . 40 Workshop W56 Recovery Transformation as Improved W02 Person-Centered Risk Management and Customer Service: “Were You Totally Malpractice Issues in Emergency Psychiatry . 25 Satisfied With Your Experience Today?” . . 40 W26 From Reflection to Reflex: Making W57 Emergency Psychiatry in Healthcare Ethical Decisions in Real Time in the Reform: Reducing Costs, Improving Care . . 40 Psychiatric Emergency Service ...... 33 W61 Creating an Outcomes Management W57 Emergency Psychiatry in Healthcare System Within an Academic Reform: Reducing Costs, Improving Care . . 40 Community Mental Health Center . . . . . 41 W60 Beyond the Research: Reproductive W63 Making the Neck: Lessons for Mental Health in Practice ...... 41 Enhancing Primary Care with Behavioral Health Services in a Relational Problems Federally Qualified Health Center . . . . . 41 Workshop Psychiatrists: Professional and Personal Issues W07 Castaways: Addressing Hostility and Helplessness in Severely Lonely Adults . . . 26 Lecture L14 Top 10 Recovery Strategies That Should Religion, Spirituality, and Psychiatry Be Included in Medical Health Homes . . . 35 Workshop Seminar W44 Spirituality, Religion and Psychiatry: SM07 Finding Your Ideal Job in Psychiatry . . . . 38 Educational Challenges and Opportunities . 38 SM08 Addressing the Neurocognitive and Social Psychological Mechanisms Resident and Medical Student Concerns Underlying Racist and Sexist Events in Our Daily Practice ...... 38 Workshop Workshop W01 Wellness From Within: Resident-Led Wellness Initiatives in the Harvard W24 Physician Sexual Misconduct ...... 32 Longwood Psychiatry Residency ...... 25 W29 Does One Size Fit All? Three Psychiatric Psychopharmacology Health Home Models, Their Patients, Course and the Residents Who Work in Them . . . 33 W31 Beyond Cultural Competency: CO01 Update on Psychopharmacology ...... 31 Engaging Trainees in Critical Thinking Symposium About Culture, Social Justice, and Mental Health ...... 34 S06 Advances in Addiction Psychopharmacology . 34 W43 Community Engagement and Recovery as Organizing Principles for Community Psychiatry Education . . . . . 37

48 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Topic Index

W59 Behavioral Health Services Within an IP3-1 Preserving and Promoting Mother and Immigrant Community: A Population Baby Mental Wellness: A Cross-Systems Health Perspective From a Student-Run Approach ...... 31 Free Clinic ...... 40 IP3-2 Preventing Early Childhood Adversity W62 Doctors as Patients: Psychiatric by the Certification of Parenthood . . . . . 31 Treatment of Women Physicians and IP4-2 Integrating Substance Abuse Treatment Gay and Lesbian Physicians ...... 41 in the Continuum of Care for Mentally Ill Homeless Persons: A Decade of Schizophrenia Spectrum and Other Psychotic Lessons Learned ...... 32 Disorders Lecture Lecture L02 The Role of Leadership and L01 Early Detection and Intervention of International Knowledge Exchange in Psychosis Prone Youth ...... 25 Transforming Mental Health Services . . . 25 L07 The Challenge and Promise of Building L07 The Challenge and Promise of Building Early Intervention Programs for Early Intervention Programs for Schizophrenia ...... 31 Schizophrenia ...... 31 L10 Preventing the First Episode of Psychosis . . 33 L09 Improving Health and Healthcare for People With Serious Mental Illnesses: L12 Development and Testing of A Public Health Perspective ...... 32 Community-Based Mental Health Services in Low- and Middle-Income L12 Development and Testing of Countries: An Example From Latin America 33 Community-Based Mental Health Services in Low- and Middle-Income Symposium Countries: An Example From Latin America . 33 S03 Recovery-Oriented Cognitive Therapy: L14 Top 10 Recovery Strategies That Should From the Laboratory to the State Mental Be Included in Medical Health Homes . . . 35 Health System ...... 27 Seminar S18 The Challenge of Olmstead Versus L.C.: A Pilot Program to Improve Long-Term SM06 Frontiers in Clinical Work With People Psychiatric Inpatient Care and Promote Who Are Homeless ...... 37 Community Reintegration ...... 41 SM07 Finding Your Ideal Job in Psychiatry . . . . 38 Workshop Symposium W03 “But You Have Schizophrenia, Why S01 State Psychiatric Hospitals: Would You Smoke Marijuana?” ...... 25 Transformation and Future ...... 25 W13 Introducing Student Doctors to S05 Policies and Politics: More Potent Community Psychiatry and Serious than Pills? Addressing the Social Mental Illness ...... 27 Determinants of Mental Health ...... 32 W21 What Families Need From Psychiatrists . . . . . 31 S07 Critical Perspectives on Psychiatry and W38 Smart Phones in the Clubhouse: An Hopeful New Paths: Contributions From Exploration Into the Influences of Europe, Australia, and the United States . . . 34 Mobile Technology on Psychosis, the S10 Culturally-Informed Community Therapeutic Alliance, and Recovery . . . . 35 Mental Health Care of Immigrants . . . . . 37 W40 ACT (In) Fidelity ...... 35 Workshop W42 Recovery-Oriented Cognitive Group W11 The Future Is Now: Integrated Care and Therapy for Schizophrenia: Employing Medicaid Mental Health Homes ...... 27 Positive Action to Remove Roadblocks to Recovery ...... 37 W18 The Importance of Understanding Prison Culture for a Community Social and Community Psychiatry Psychiatry Setting ...... 28 W29 No Easy Walk to Freedom: Innovative Program Accompanying Longtermers in Their IP1-2 Resolving a City-Wide Crisis of Journey Toward Parole ...... 33 Police Diversion & Psychiatric Patient W30 Recovery Through the Continuum of Boarding in the Emergency Department . . 25 Care: A Look at Pre-Hospital, Hospital, and Outpatient Recovery-Based Interventions 34

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 49 Topic Index

W32 Planning Beyond Survival: Providing Lecture Psychiatric Services Following a L10 Preventing the First Episode of Psychosis . . 33 Disaster (Lessons From Surviving Sandy in Long Island) ...... 34 L15 The Changing Face of Autism ...... 38 W39 Transforming Food Choices at L16 The Role of Mental Health Professionals Community Mental Health Centers . . . . 35 in the Evaluation and Treatment of Violence . 39 W43 Community Engagement and Workshop Recovery as Organizing Principles for W40 ACT (In) Fidelity ...... 35 Community Psychiatry Education . . . . . 37 W44 Spirituality, Religion and Psychiatry: Victims of Disaster or Violence Educational Challenges and Opportunities . 38 (Natural Disaster, War, Terrorism, Crime, etc.) W49 Trustin’ Wise Ole’ Owls: Racial Stress, Coping & Socialization in Black Families . . 39 Workshop W50 Educating Future Psychiatrists: A Look W22 Psychiatry in the Storm: Issues of at Our Role in Integrated Healthcare . . . . 39 Public Psychiatry During Hospital W52 Putting Recovery Into Practice Evacuations ...... 31 Worldwide: International Perspectives W32 Planning Beyond Survival: Providing on Recovery Oriented Care ...... 39 Psychiatric Services Following a W54 The Narrative Psychiatry Toolkit: Disaster (Lessons From Surviving Strengths-Based, Collaborative Sandy in Long Island) ...... 34 Practices That Promote Recovery . . . . . 40 W51 Disaster Response for People Affected W59 Behavioral Health Services Within an by Superstorm Sandy in New York City . . . 39 Immigrant Community: A Population Health Perspective From a Student-Run Wellness Free Clinic ...... 40 W61 Creating an Outcomes Management Workshop System Within an Academic W01 Wellness From Within: Resident-Led Community Mental Health Center . . . . . 41 Wellness Initiatives in the Harvard Longwood Psychiatry Residency ...... 25 Substance Use and Addictive Disorders W33 Ask the Experts, an Insider’s Innovative Program Perspective: A Conversation with Peer Counselors Across Services and the Lifespan . 34 IP4-2 Integrating Substance Abuse Treatment W39 Transforming Food Choices at in the Continuum of Care for Mentally Community Mental Health Centers . . . . 35 Ill Homeless Persons: A Decade of Lessons Learned ...... 32 Women’s Health Suicide Innovative Program Innovative Program IP3-1 Preserving and Promoting Mother and Baby Mental Wellness: A Cross-Systems IP2-2 Suicide in U.S. Veterans ...... 26 Approach ...... 31 Workshop Workshop W07 Castaways: Addressing Hostility and W08 Perinatal Psychiatric Disorders: Helplessness in Severely Lonely Adults . . . 26 Recognition and Management A W19 Suicide Screening and Response in Collaborative Model ...... 26 General Hospitals: Addressing the TJC W53 Incarceration of Black Females: Patient Safety Goal ...... 28 Casualties and Collateral Damage from “The War on Drugs” and Other Non- Treatment Techniques and Outcome Studies Violent Offences ...... 40 Innovative Program W60 Beyond the Research: Reproductive Mental Health in Practice ...... 41 IP1-1 BERT-Behavioral Emergency Response W62 Doctors as Patients: Psychiatric Team: An Emergency Response Treatment of Women Physicians and to a Patient in the Verbal Stages of Gay and Lesbian Physicians ...... 41 Escalation in a Non-Behavioral Health Environment ...... 25

50 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Po ster Sessions P1-07 P1-14 Treatment of a Individual With Does Ethnicity Affect Clinical Traumatic Brain Injury and Outcomes and Tolerability in Subsequent Emotional Volatility With Patients With Schizophrenia Who Dextromethorphan/Quinidine Switch to Iloperidone? 1 Tom Johnson, M.D. Adam Winseck, M.D. Poster Session 1 Thursday, Oct 10 P1-08 P1-15 Severe Facial Disfiguration is Antipsychotic Escalation in a Patient 8:30 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. Associated With High Rates of With a History of Catatonia and Franklin Hall B, Level 4 Psychopathology: Preliminary Dehydration Causing Neuroleptic Philadelphia Marriott Findings Malignant Syndrome Aris Hadjinicolaou Prerna Kumar, M.B.B.S.

P1-01 P1-09 P1-16 Rechallenging Clozapine After Methylphenidate Hydrochloride Tardive Dyskinesia: Mechanism, Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome Modified Release (MPH-LA) in Identification, and Current Emaya Anbalagan, M.D. Adults With Attention-Deficit/ Treatment in the Second Generation Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD): Antipsychotic Era P1-02 Overall Clinical Improvement Diana Kurlyandchik, B.Sc., M.D. Lithium, Hypercalcemia, and Daniel Gruener, M.D. Hyperparathyroidism: What P1-17 Psychiatrists Need to Know P1-10 Psychiatric Resident Perceptions of Emaya Anbalagan, M.D. QTc Prolongation and Arrhythmia Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship Risk in Veterans With Opiate Diana Kurlyandchik, B.Sc., M.D. P1-03 Dependence on Methadone Combination of Fluoxetine and Maintenance Treatment P1-18 Naltrexone: An Effective Treatment Sameer Hassamal, M.D. Managing Neutropenia in Patients of Paraphilias Treated With Clozapine Shanel Chandra, M.D. P1-11 Nivedita Mathur, D.P.M., M.D., MRCPsych Pharmacotherapy of Homeless P1-04 Veterans in the Veterans Health P1-19 Priapism: An Idiosyncratic Response Administration Comparison of Time Spent on to Atypical Antipsychotics Eric D.A. Hermes, M.D. Management of Psychiatric Jaimini Chauhan-James, M.D. Emergencies in Tertiary Care P1-12 Hospitals With Residency Training P1-05 Switching From Risperidone, Program’s Teaching Curriculum Routine Metformin Use for Olanzapine, or Aripiprazole to Varinderjit S. Parmar, M.D. Secondary Prevention of Iloperidone in Patients With Antipsychotic-Induced Weight Gain Schizophrenia: Does Somnolence/ P1-20 in Patients With Schizophrenia: Sedation as a Reason for Switch Dextromethorphan-Induced Real-World Clinical Experience Affect Clinical Outcomes and Psychosis Stephanie Cincotta, M.D. Tolerability? Varinderjit S. Parmar, M.D. Richard Jackson, MD P1-06 P1-21 A Current Review of Cytochrome P1-13 Perspectives on Pharmacotherapy P450 Interactions of Psychotropic Switching From Risperidone, for Alcohol Use Disorders Drugs Olanzapine, or Aripiprazole to Caridad Ponce Martinez, M.D. U Velama, M.D. Iloperidone in Patients With Schizophrenia: Does Weight Gain as P1-22 a Reason for Switch Affect Clinical “Proceed With Caution”: Psychosis Outcomes and Tolerability? Related to Zonisamide Therapy Richard Jackson, M.D. Anupama Ramalingam, M.D. 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 51 P1-23 P2-09 Somatic Complaints and Concerns Conversion Disorder With Expressive in Patients With Major Depressive Aphasia Diagnosed by Amobarbital Disorder Interview: A Case Report Chandresh Shah, M.D. 2 Richard Chung, M.D. P1-24 Poster Session 2 P2-10 An Antipsychotic Drug Tapering Thursday, Oct 10 Zoophilia and Fetal Alcohol Protocol: 2-Year Outcomes Syndrome in an Adolescent: Is There Sandra Steingard, M.D. 3:00 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. a Connection? Franklin Hall B, Level 4 Richard Chung, M.D. P1-25 Philadelphia Marriott A Case of Treatment-Resistant P2-11 Schizoaffective Disorder With PRISM Registry: A Novel Tool Dramatic Response to Asenapine P2-01 to Assess the Prevalence of Augmentation Stop and Don’t Smell the Shoe Pseudobulbar Affect Symptoms Mark Bryan Ting, M.D. Polish: The Use of Inhalants Among David Crumpacker, M.D. Adolescents P1-26 Kola Aloa, M.D. P2-12 Kava Case Series: Serious Side Music as an Aid for Studying and Effects With Psychotropics Related P2-02 Concentration in Attention Deficit to Possible Inhibition of Cytochrome Validation of a Measure of Alliance Disorder P450 Enzymes Due to Concurrent for an Adolescent Inpatient Setting Aimee Dereczyk, M.D. Kava Use Ronke Latifatu Babalola, M.D., M.P.H. Tara Pundiak Toohey, M.D. P2-13 P2-03 Case Report: Synagogue Attendance P1-27 Evaluating Health Insurance Coverage, by an Ultra-Orthodox Jewish Male Conductive Hearing Loss: A Rare Medical Resource Use, and Recidivism With Bipolar Disorder Long-Term Side Effect of Clozapine in Persons With Schizophrenia Aryeh Dienstag, M.D. Use Carmela Benson, M.S. Jamsheed H. Khan, M.D. P2-15 P2-04 Piloting PSYCKES: A Resident-Driven P1-28 The Journey From Paper to Electronic Health Services Implementation Is There An Association Between Medical Records: A Resident-Driven Project Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) Health Services Initiative Miriam Galescu, M.D. and Bipolar Disorder? Maria Mirabela Bodic, M.D. Jamsheed H. Khan, M.D. P2-16 P2-05 Listening to Our Patients Who P1-29 Diagnosis Accuracy Based on Cannot Hear Incidence of Tardive Dyskinesia: DSM Criteria as Documented by Melissa Goelitz, M.D. A Comparison of Long-Acting Psychiatry Residents Injectable and Oral Paliperidone Maria Mirabela Bodic, M.D. P2-17 David Hough, M.D., M.H.S. Why Don Draper Matters: Branding P2-06 and Marketing an Academic Childhood Trauma and the Risk Pediatric Specialty Clinic of Suicide: Analysis of the CTQ in Robert Friedberg, Ph.D. Suicidal Psychiatric Inpatients Jennifer Katherine Boland P2-18 Prevalence of Psychiatric Disorders P2-07 in Perinatally-Infected, HIV-Positive Is Insomnia the Destiny to Children Depression or a Co-Traveler? Mehr Iqbal, M.D. Shanel Chandra, M.D. P2-19 P2-08 Perception of Psychiatry and Pervasive Refusal Syndrome: A Individual Learning Experience: Story Untold A Survey of Medical Students’ Shanel Chandra, M.D. Opinions Joanna Kowalik, M.D., M.P.H.

52 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery P2-21 P2-31 P2-41 A Teenager’s Breakup by Status “Sometimes It’s Difficult to Have a Self-Inflicted Strangulation From the Update at Facebook: An Intense Normal Life”: A Qualitative Study “Choking Game” Not Suicide Perception of Public Humiliation Exploring Caregiver Burden in Mehnaz Waseem, M.D. Leading to Suicide Attempt Informal Caregivers of People With Salman Majeed, M.D. Schizophrenia P2-42 Diana Rofail, M.D. Mental Health Service Utilization P2-22 Among Detained Adolescents: A Relationship Between Self-Actual- P2-32 Meta-Analysis of Prevalence and ization and Anticipated Benefits of Mental Health Education and Moderator Factors Care in Psychiatric Treatment Advocacy in Ghana Laura M. White, M.S. Matej Markota, M.D. Paul R. Sachs, Ph.D. P2-43 P2-23 P2-33 Juvenile Detention-Based Mental Effectiveness of Immunity-to- Is Oculomotricity a Good Marker of Health Services: Treatment Beyond Change Coaching for Leadership MPH Efficiency in ADHD? Delinquency Development Magali Seassau, Ph.D. Cheryl D. Wills, M.D. Inna Markus P2-34 P2-44 P2-24 Promoting Research and Scholarship International Medical Graduates’ ERP-QEEG as a Predictor of Response in Junior Residents Experience in Psychiatry Residency to Pharmacological Treatment of Mohamed Sherif, M.D. Chunying Xu, M.D., Ph.D. Pathological Impulsive Aggression in Youth: A Retrospective Study P2-35 P2-45 Daniel Matthews, M.D. Childhood Disintegrative Disorder: Integrating Mental Health Into Case Report and Review of Schools: A Nigerian Experience P2-25 Literature Maymunah Yusuf Kadiri, M.B.B.S. Can Pericallosal Lipoma Increase Manan Jayvant Shah, M.D. Personal Vulnerability to Psychotic P2-46 Symptoms? P2-36 Prefrontal Cortex, Schizophrenia, and Askar Mehdi, M.D. Knowledge, Attitudes and Beliefs Addiction and Their Association With of Graduate Medical Trainees in Poor Prognosis: A Literature Review P2-26 Psychiatry Towards the DSM-5 Jamsheed H. Khan, M.D. Effects of Cognitive Endeavor on Manan Jayvant Shah, M.D. Children With Attention-Deficit/ P2-47 Hyperactivity Disorder and Theta/ P2-37 Combined Psychological-Opiate Beta Ration in Their EEGs Efficacy of a School-Based Interven- Interventions Reduce PTSD Jeongha Park, M.D. tion on Behavior and Self-Esteem: Symptoms in Pediatric Burn Patients Cedars-Sinai’s Psychological Trauma Frederick J. Stoddard Jr., M.D. P2-27 Center’s Share and Care Program Bullying Victimization, Mental Health Suzanne Silverstein, ATR Problems and Suicidal Behavior Pyung Hwa Park P2-38 Excalibur: Multi-Agency Intervention P2-28 and Support Barometer Autonomic Seizures With Panic Samuel Stein, M.B.B.S. 3 Disorder Features Poster Session 3 Abhishek Rai, M.D. P2-39 Friday, Oct 11 Disorganised Children: Identifying and Working With Subtle P2-29 8:30 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. Nonpsychiatric Physicians’ Attitudes Neurodevelopmental Difficulties Franklin Hall B, Level 4 Towards Mental Illness Samuel Stein, M.B.B.S. Philadelphia Marriott Savitha Rao P2-40 Association of Spirituality and P2-30 P3-01 Assessing Caregiver Burden in Care- Mental Health in an Ohio Army Nutmeg for My Depression givers of People With Schizophrenia: National Guard Sample Melissa Begolli, M.D. Development of the Schizophrenia Marijo B. Tamburrino, M.D. Caregiver Questionnaire Diana Rofail, M.D.

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 53 P3-02 P3-12 P3-22 Efficacy and Health Economics Ruminative Response Styles and Antidepressants Will Not Keep You Comparison of Transcranial Metacognition in Internet Addicts Out of the Hospital: A One-Year Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) and Oya Guclu Follow Up of 377 Patients With Antidepressant Drugs in the Bipolar Depression Treatment of Major Depression P3-13 Kalya Vardi, M.D. Dafna Bonneh-Barkay, M.Sc., Ph.D. Obsessive Beliefs in Major Depression P3-23 P3-03 Oya Guclu Preliminary Results of Depression A Case of Lithium Inhalation Treatment in Bipolar II Disorder Using Carmen Casasnovas, M.D. P3-14 Cranial Electrical Stimulation (CES) A Prospective Naturalistic Study Siva Koppolu, M.D. P3-04 of Antidepressant-Induced Anxiety Health Coaching and Virtual Visits in Syndrome P3-24 the Collaborative Care of Depression Tsuyoto Harada, M.D., Ph.D. Health Promotion and Risk Behaviors Trina Chang, M.D., M.P.H. in Bipolar Patients: Perception of P3-15 Effects on Bipolar Illness P3-05 A Critical Review of the Findings in Anna Kreiter, B.A. Illness Beliefs of Depressed Chinese Studies Comparing Gender Related Americans in a Primary Care Setting Factors in Body Dysmorphic Disorder P3-25 Justin Chen, M.D. Rupal Patel, MRCPsych, M.B.B.S. Mood Disorders in Opioid Abusers Under Criminal Justice Supervision P3-06 P3-16 William Lawson, M.D., Ph.D. Work-Loss Days of Community Pernicious Depression Dwelling Adults With Depressive Jill Joyce, M.D. P3-26 Disorders and Depressive Symptoms Context Is Important: Emotional in Korea P3-17 Maltreatment And Traits Related to Maeng Je Cho, M.D. How Important Is Vitamin D in De- Damaged Self Concept in Childhood pression? Low Vitamin D Levels in a Mediate Cluster B Personality P3-07 Suburban Private Psychiatric Practice Pathology in Adults Factitious Disorder: A Case of an Jill Joyce, M.D. Olga Leibu, M.D. Ex-Service Veteran Roberto Antonio Cruz B., M.D. P3-18 P3-27 A Controlled Pilot Study Examining Long-Term Use of Second P3-08 Problem-Solving Therapy in Generation Antipsychotics [SGAs] in Gray Matter Abnormalities in Subsyndromally Depressed Veterans Treatment of Unipolar Depression: A Patients With First-Episode Mania, John Kasckow, M.D. Safety Concern With and Without a History of a Tushar J. Makadia, M.B.B.S. Previous Depressive Episode P3-19 Nadeesha L Fernando, B.Sc., M.D. Symptom Severity and Functioning in P3-28 Primary Care Veterans With Subthresh- Prevalence of Anxiety and P3-09 old Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Depression in Patients With Sleep Major Depression Recurrence John Kasckow, M.D. Disturbance Triggered by Control of Long- Abid Malik, M.D. Standing Seizure Disorder and P3-20 Treatment of Depression With ECT: A Cognition, Functional Capacity, and P3-29 Case Report Everyday Disability in Women With The Impact of Economic Downturn Eugene Grudnikoff, M.D. PTSD on Depression in the U.S. Joanna Kaye, B.A. Population. P3-10 Kaushal Mehta, M.B.B.S., M.D. Medical Deteriorations After P3-21 Electroconvulsive Therapy in a Patient Satisfaction in an Urban P3-30 1000-Inpatient Consecutive Cohort Hospital Inpatient Psychiatric Unit Heterogeneity in Antidepressant Eugene Grudnikoff, M.D. Cheryl Ann Kennedy, M.D. Prescribing Patterns by Gender, Physician Specialty, and Diagnosis P3-11 of Depression Ketamine for the Treatment of Kaushal Mehta, M.B.B.S., M.D. Postpartum Depression Delisa Eva Guadarrama, M.D.

54 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery P3-31 P3-40 P4-02 Comparative Efficacy of CBT for Bipolar Disorder and Tourette Is There an Association Between Combat and Noncombat-Related Syndrome in Adults- a Treatment Gastric Bypass Surgery and Alcohol PTSD: A Meta-Analytic Review Challenge Use? Stephanie Guedj, B.A. Gurjot Singh, M.D. Hilla Azoulay, M.D.

P3-32 P3-41 P4-03 Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Resurrecting Psychotherapy in Posttraumatic Stress Moderates Treated With Versus Without Psychiatric Practice: A Clinical the Association Between Pain and Adjunctive EMDR: A Quality Vignette Systolic Hypertension in Women but Improvement Project Poonam K. Thandi, M.D. Not in Men Ferhana Nadeem, M.D. Jagadeesh Batana, M.B.B.S. P3-42 P3-33 Bupropion Versus Methylphenidate P4-04 Gender-Specific Predictors of Poor in the Treatment of ADHD: A Racial Disparities in a General Mental Health in Patients with Adult Systematic Review and Meta- Psychosomatic Patient Population Depressive Disorders Analysis of Placebo-Controlled Trials Kara Brown, M.D. Roopali Parikh, M.D. Jennilee Tuazon, M.D. P4-05 P3-34 P3-43 Cognitive Reserve as a Moderator of The Prevalence of Depression and Interest in Treating Major Depressive Outcome in Chronic Schizophrenia the Factors That Limit Its Recognition Disorder With Transcranial Magnetic Edorta Elizagarate, M.D. and Treatment in Oncology Patients Stimulation in the Outpatient Mental Kevat Bansibhai Patel, M.D., M.Sc. Health Setting: What’s the Attraction? P4-06 Jeffrey M Turell, M.D., M.P.H. Clozapine and Cardiomyopathy: A P3-35 Case Report Social Challenges and Gaining P3-44 Mervat Estefanos, M.D. Competitive Employment for Breakthrough Left Parafalcine Veterans With PTSD: An Exploratory Meningioma in a Patient With P4-07 Moderator Analysis of Supported Bipolar Disorder: A Missed Diagnosis The Development of Suicidal Employment Intervention Atika Zubera, M.D. Ideation With Duloxetine Treatment: Swati Poddar, M.D. A Case Report and Literature Review P3-45 Nicole Guanci, M.D. P3-36 A Unique Case of Bipolar Disorder The Prevalence and Correlates of With Retarded Catatonia Developing P4-08 Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Parkinsonian Features: Primary Recurrent Strokes as a Disorder (DMDD) in Adolescent Parkinson’s Disease or Latrogenic? Manifestation of Conversion Inpatients With Bipolar Diagnoses Atika Zubera, M.D. Disorder: A Case Report David L Pogge, Ph.D. Abhishek Rai, M.D.

P3-37 P4-09 Different Treatment Modalities for The Prevalence of Superficial Mood Disorder in Connective Tissue Mycotic Infections (Athlete’s Foot) in Disease a Long-Term Psychiatric Facility: A Sheraz Riaz 4 Pilot Study Poster Session 4 Jacob Kanofsky, M.D. P3-38 Friday, Oct 11 Cough: A Novel Dose-Related P4-10 Side Effect of New Antipsychotic Optimizing Scripted Dialogues for 3:00 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. Asenapine, Which May Affect an E-Health Intervention for Suicidal Medication Compliance Franklin Hall B, Level 4 Veterans With Major Depression Philadelphia Marriott Susana Sanchez, M.D. or Schizophrenia: A ‘User Design’ Approach P3-39 P4-01 John Kasckow, M.D. Telepsychiatry for the Treatment Factors Associated With Repeated of Mood Disorders: A Systematic Visited to a Psychiatric Emergency P4-11 Review and Meta-Analysis Service in Nigeria Brief Literature Review and Nikita Shah, M.D. Abosede Adekeji Adegbohun, M.B.B.S. Case Report of Neuropsychiatric Symptoms in Neuromyelitis Optica Cheryl Ann Kennedy, M.D.

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 55 P4-12 P4-21 P4-30 Milnacipran and Neurocognition, Mirtazapine Successfully Used as Mathematical Modeling of Pain and Fatigue in Fibromyalgia: an Appetite Stimulant in Primary Paliperidone Plasma Concentrations: A 13-Week Randomized, Placebo Refusal to Eat in Adults With A Visual Guide to Expected Blood Controlled Cross-Over Trial Moderate Intellectual Disability Levels in Clinical Practice Scenarios Jeong Lan Kim, M.D., Ph.D. Rupal Patel, MRCPsych, M.B.B.S. Larry Martinez, M.D.

P4-13 P4-22 P4-31 Implementation of Scheduled Is Electroconvulsive Therapy an Delirium, Psychosis, Catatonia, and Medication Policy in Psychiatric Approach for Treating Baleful Mania: A Case Report of a Young Emergency Center Admissions Insomnia? Man With Anti-NMDA-Receptor Nidal Moukaddam, M.D., Ph.D. Mahreen Raza, M.D. Encephalitis Without Tumor Nicholas Tamoria, M.D. P4-14 P4-23 Acute Onset of Psychogenic Non- Augmentation of Antidepressant P4-32 Epileptic Seizures in a Patient With Treatment With Low Dose Thinking Outside the Box: A Simple Chronic Intractable Epilepsy Hydrocortisone in a Patient With Behavioral Intervention for an Diana Mungall, B.S. Borderline Low Cortisol: A Unique Unusual Case of Trichotillomania Case M. Pilar Trelles-Thorne, M.D. P4-15 Mahreen Raza, M.D. Pseudoseizures in Patients With P4-33 Chronic Epilepsy and Moderate P4-24 The Incidence of Concussion Cognitive Impairment: The Need for Hypothesizing the Causation Leading Presenting as De Novo or Worsening Video-EEG Monitoring for Adequate to Conversion Disorder: Differences of Psychiatric Symptoms Diagnosis in Sex Has Some Role to Play Emily Williams, B.S. Diana Mungall, M.D. Mahreen Raza, M.D. P4-34 P4-16 P4-25 A Soldier’s Battle for Autonomy The Impact of Implementation of a PARITY and the PPACA: The Christine Winter, D.O. Psychiatric Emergency Department Evolution and Role of the HIX’s on Restraint Utilization Lawrence Richards, M.D. P4-35 Siva Koppolu, M.D. The Relationship Between P4-26 Somatoform Disorders and Life P4-17 Telepsychiatry in the Emergency Events in Dermatology Patients Profile of Adolescents Attending a Department: Improving Access and Maymunah Yusuf Kadiri, M.B.B.S. Psychiatric Emergency Service in Increasing Efficiency in the Care of Nigeria Psychiatric Patients P4-36 Olufemi Oyeleke Oyekunle, M.B.B.S. Rick Seidel, Ph.D. Paroxetin-Induced QTc Prolongation in a Patient With Takotsubo P4-18 P4-27 Cardiomyopathy Effect of Full Moon Lunar Phase Effect of Posttraumatic Stress Raman Marwaha, M.D. Cycle on Psychiatric Emergency Disorder on Sleep Architecture in Room Presentation in Tertiary Care Patients With Obstructive Sleep P4-37 Hospital Settings Apnea Quality of Alcohol Withdrawal Varinderjit S. Parmar, M.D. Edwin Simon, M.D. Treatment: Monitoring Symptoms and Vitamin Supplementation P4-19 P4-28 Kasia Rothenberg, M.D. Seasonal Variations of Psychiatric The Effect of Time to Take Emergency Presentations to the Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitors on P4-38 Tertiary Care Hospital Settings Sleep Interventional Psychiatry: Planning Varinderjit S. Parmar, M.D. Hoorim Song, M.D. for Core Competency Across the Psychiatry Milestone Spectrum P4-20 P4-29 Nolan R. Williams, M.D. Uncommon Comorbidities With Does Mirtazapine Make Diabetes Treatment Refractory OCD - A Worse in Diabetic Patients? P4-39 Descriptive Analysis of 467 Patients Hoorim Song, M.D. Homelessness and Secondary Treated at a Specialist OCD Service Trauma: A Mindfulness Meditation- Rupal Patel, MRCPsych, M.B.B.S. Based Pilot Curriculum to Help Staff Cope Anna Huh, B.A., B.S.

56 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery P4-40 P5-03 P5-13 Acute Onset Psychosis in a Patient Needs of Patients With Severe Zolpidem-Induced Galactorrhea Via With Temporal Lobe Epilepsy Mental Illness After 20 Years of the Gabaergic Inhibition of Dopamine: A Marc Anthony Bouchard, D.O. Psychiatric Care Reform in Santos, Case Report Brazil Daniella De Jesus, B.S. P4-41 Sergio Baxter Andreoli, Ph.D. What Are the Ingredients to P5-14 Compassion Fatigue? A Systematic P5-04 Amygdala Volume and History of Review Incorporating Recovery in Action for Violence in Schizophrenia Connie Barko, M.D. Psychiatry Residency Curriculum Victor DelBene, B.A. Ali Abbas Asghar-Ali, M.D. P4-42 P5-15 Dual Agency in the Military: P5-05 “Attack of the Aliens”: A Case of Mitigating the Influence of a Third Assertive Community Treatment: Rapid Resolution of Myxedema Party in the Therapeutic Dyad Factors Contributing to Therapeutic Madness Adam Lee Hunzeker, M.D. Success Sonia Demetrios, M.D. Charles B. Beasley, M.D. P4-43 P5-16 Low Thyroid Stuimulating Hormone P5-06 When Psychiatric Symptoms Are Levels in Acute Geropsychiatric Reasons for Psychiatric Visits: Not Caused by Psychiatric Illness: A Admission and Improvement With An Analysis of Consumer and Case of Creutzfeld-Jacob Disease Resolution of Psychosis Psychiatrist Agreement (CJD) Masquerading as MDD With Diana Goia MD Kelsey A. Bonfils, B.S. Psychotic Features LaShire J. Diegue, M.D. P4-44 P5-07 Rapid Resolution of Depressive Symp- The Role of Cognition and Symptoms P5-17 toms With Methyl Phenidate Augmen- in Schizophrenia Assessment and Healthcare Use and Cost of Patients tation of Antidepressant in an Elderly Treatment With Schizophrenia Treated With Pali- Depressed Hospitalized Patient Brian Brotzman, B.A., M.A. peridone Palmitate or Atypical Oral Diana Goia MD Antipsychotics in a VA Population P5-08 Mike Durkin Paradoxical Reactions to Benzodi- azepines in People With Intellectual P5-18 Disabilities Factors Associated With Muhammad H. Burhanullah, M.D. Performance on HEDIS Medicaid Quality Measures for Patients With 5 P5-09 Schizophrenia Poster Session 5 A Case of Post Traumatic Brain Injury Mike Durkin Saturday, Oct 12 Psychosis or Late Onset Schizophrenia? Shanel Chandra, M.D. P5-19 Outpatient Follow-Up After Hospital- 8:30 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. P5-10 ization and Risk of Rehospitalization Franklin Hall B, Level 4 Better Health Outcomes for Patients for Patients With Schizophrenia in a Philadelphia Marriott With Schizophrenia in Developing Medicaid Population Countries Mike Durkin P5-01 Shana Neelu Coshal Benefits Management for People P5-20 P5-11 Negative Symptoms and Functional With Psychiatric Disabilities Manic Episode With Psychosis as Outcome Improve After Group Karen Ablondi, M.P.H., M.S.W. Clinical Presentation of Primary Cognitive Remediation Treatment Sjogren’s Syndrome: A Case Report P5-02 (REHACOP Program): A Randomized Natasha Dalseth, M.D. The Impact of Internalized Stigma, Controlled Trial Patient Activation, and Autonomy Edorta Elizagarate, M.D. P5-12 Preference on Illness Self- Bringing Recovery Supports to Management and Intensive Service P5-21 Scale Technical Assistance Center Veterans and Non-Veterans With Use in Schizophrenia Strategy (BRSS TACS): Promoting Severe Mental Illness: A Grounded Erin L. Adams, B.A. Recovery Services and Supports Theory Comparison of Perceptions Livia Davis, M.S.W. of Self, Illness, and Treatment Ruth L. Firmin, B.A.

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 57 P5-22 P5-32 P5-42 Patient Functioning and Medication Quality of Life in Schizophrenia Post-Ictal EEG Suppression during Satisfaction With Paliperidone Mariana Maris, M.D. Early Course of ECT Predicts Clinical Palmitate Following Treatment Improvement in Bipolar Disorder of Acute Exacerbation of P5-33 Gopalkumar Rakesh, M.B.B.S., M.D. Schizoaffective Disorder Self-reported Levels of Engagement Dong-Jing Fu, M.D., Ph.D. with Family, Friends, or Others by P5-43 Patients with Schizophrenia Living in Antipsychotic Use in Patients With P5-23 the Community Delirium in a Tertiary Care Setting Unusual Presentations of Catatonia: Michael Markowitz Swapnil Rath, M.B.B.S. A Case Report Amjad Hindi, M.D. P5-34 P5-44 Engagement Trajectories in Improving the Quality of the P5-24 Community-Based Mental Health Medication Reconciliation Process in The Recovery Model: “Path to Service Delivery: The Role of Psychiatry Restoration of Function” Financial Incentives Anetta Raysin, D.O. Nihit Gupta, M.B.B.S., M.D. Thomas McLean, M.Sc. P5-45 P5-25 P5-35 High Emergency Service Utilization Case Report: Psychotic Disorder Due Subjective Quality of Life and Its Among Older Adults With Serious to Traumatic Brain Injury Determinants in a Dutch Catchment Mental Illness Nihit Gupta, M.B.B.S., M.D. Area-Based Population of Elderly Stephanie Alexia Rolin, M.P.H. Patients With Schizophrenia P5-26 Paul D Meesters, M.D., Ph.D. P5-46 Role of Parietal Lobe in Alternative Psychosis and Temporal Schizophrenia: Longitudinal Study of P5-36 Lobe Epilepsy: A Case Report Gray Matter Volume First Episode of Psychosis: When Do Gurjot Singh, M.D. Taiga Hosokawa, M.D., Ph.D. We Obtain Neuroimaging? Amita D. Mehta, M.D. P5-47 P5-27 Case Report: Prolonged Delirium Revisiting the Role of Ascorbate in P5-37 After Olanzapine Pamoate Injection, the Treatment of Psychosis: A Case Electrical Threshold for Seizures Consequence of Pro-Inflammatory Report and Review of the Literature During Bilateral Electroconvulsive Cytokine Secretion? Daniel Kanofsky, M.D., M.P.H. Therapy : The Effects of Age and Thomas Sobanski, M.D. Anticonvulsant Medications P5-28 Abhishek R. Nitturkar, M.B.B.S. P5-48 The Use of a Novel Urine Drug Characterization of Subjects With Monitoring Test to Help Assess How P5-38 Schizophrenia and Criminal Justice Well Clinicians Predict Antipsychotic Topiramate Reduces Cravings In A System Involvement From an Medication Non-Adherence Cocaine Dependent Patient: A Case Ongoing Clinical Trial Matthew Mason Keats, M.D. Report H. Lynn Starr, M.D. Michael Olla, M.D. P5-29 P5-49 Preliminary Report of a Hospital P5-39 Identifying Barriers to the Use of Behavioral Crisis Response Team Health Screening, Counseling, and Clozapine for Schizophrenia Lead by Psychiatry Hypertension Control for People Veronika M. Stock, M.D. Cheryl Ann Kennedy, M.D. With Serious Mental Illness in Primary Care P5-50 P5-30 Sharat Parameswaran, M.D. Psychiatric Disorders in 22q11.2 Identifying the Critical Elements of Deletion Syndrome Are Prevalent but Illness Management and Recovery: P5-40 Undertreated An Expert Survey Depression: A Complication of Sunny Xiaojing Tang, A.B. Dominique A. White, B.A. Cerebral Aneurysm Repair Muhammad Puri, M.D., M.P.H. P5-53 P5-31 Antipsychotic Use Persistence Pat- Involvement, Satisfaction and P5-41 terns in Patients With Schizophrenia: Treatment Adherence in People With The Role of Memantine in the Polypharmacy Versus Monotherapy Severe Mental Illness Treatment of Psychiatric Disorders Maxine Fisher, M.D. Malene Krogsgaard Bording Other Than the Dementias Muhammad Puri, M.D., M.P.H.

58 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery P5-54 P6-06 P6-15 Tolerability and Costs Associated Improving Level of Functioning and Criminal Records Available Online: With Antipsychotic (Ap) Monotherapy Quality of Life in Mental Health Reliability, Practical Applications, Versus (Ap) Polypharmacy Patients Via Smartphone Apps and Ethical Issues Maxine Fisher, M.D. Ying A. Cao, M.D. Matthew Wainwright Grover, M.D.

P5-55 P6-07 P6-16 Total Cost of Care Among Patients Does Serious Mental Illness The Merging of Public Substance with Schizophrenia by Cost Influence Treatment Decisions of Abuse Programs in the Wake of Component and Age Physicians and Nurses? Hurricane Sandy: A Narrative and Maxine Fisher, M.D. Scott Cardin, M.D. Lessons Learned Vishal Gupta, B.S. P6-08 Lamotrigene Causing DRESS P6-17 Syndrome: A Case Report and Predictive Utility of Suicide Review of Treatment for Adolescent Assessment Instruments on Urgent Bipolar Disorder Readmission Outcomes in a Sample 6 Ali Abbas Asghar-Ali, M.D. of Adult Psychiatric Inpatients Poster Session 6 Ahmad Hameed, M.D. Saturday, Oct 12 P6-09 Foreign Body Ingestion and the Gag P6-18 Reflex Suicidal Ideation and Behavior in 3:00 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. Kevin Chou, M.D. Adolescents aged 12-16 years: A Franklin Hall B, Level 4 17-Year Follow-up Philadelphia Marriott P6-10 Benjamin Joffe Current Trend? Use of the Conducted Electrical Device in a P6-01 P6-19 Psychiatric Hospital Association between Tyrosine Engagement of Suicidal Patients Alexander de Nesnera, M.D. and Smoking in Patients with in Treatment: The Impact of an Schizophrenia Emergency Department-Based P6-11 Jyoti Kanwar, M.D. Intervention in Nigeria Transition From an Admitting Center Increase Ibukun Adeosun, M.B.B.S. to an Evaluation and Psychiatry P6-20 Emergency Services (PES): ONE A Literature Review on Prefrontal P6-02 Team of Admitting, Evaluating and Cortex Disease and Some Treatment Communication Barriers to Bu- on Call MDs Options: An Underlying Link prenorphine and Methadone Provi- Maria De Pena-Nowak, M.D. Between Substance Addiction and sion After Hurricane Sandy: Lessons Schizophrenia? From Two Opioid Maintenance P6-12 Anthony Kelada, M.D. Systems in New York City Qualitative Barriers of Expanding Christina Ahn, M.D. Access to Buprenorphine P6-21 Assessing the Relevance of P6-03 Jeffrey R. DeFlavio Consumer Engagement and Elevated Blood Urea Nitrogen and P6-13 Incentive Programs in a Community- Hospital Outcome of Psychiatric Association of Neurokinin-1 Based Mental Health Setting Patients Receptor Gene With Novelty Seeking Raymond Kotwicki, M.D. Zainab Al-Dhaher, M.D., M.Sc. in Alcoholics P6-04 Saria El Haddad, M.D. P6-22 Reducing Restraints: A Patient Cocaine-Induced Catatonia P6-14 Safety, Staff Driven Initiative Potentiated by Cannabis Intoxication The Effect of Physicians’ Body Dorothy Kuntz Melissa Begolli, M.D. Weight on Patient Attitudes: Implications for Physician Selection, P6-05 P6-23 Physician Trust, and Medical Advice Working Within Integrated Care: The Possibility of False- Positive Following Common Issues and Challenges for Urine Samples From the Widespread Jessica A. Gold, M.S. Psychiatric Clinicians Use of an NSAID: A Case Report Robert M. Levin, M.D., M.P.H. Haroon Burhanullah, M.D.

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 59 P6-24 P6-33 P6-43 Psychiatric Readmissions at UC San Pursuing Wellness: Achieving Fall Bowel Obstruction in a Patient Diego Medical Center: Describing Reduction Through Staff and Patient Prescribed Quetiapine and Characteristics of Patients With 30- Partnership Chlorpromazine: Reiteration of Day Readmissions Jaime Funk, R.N. Nonmaleficence, How to Avoid Lawrence Malak, M.D. Clinical and Legal Pitfalls? P6-34 Humaira Shoaib, M.D. P6-25 Mental Health Services for Latinos: Low Dose Naltrexone-Buprenorphine A New Assertive Community P6-44 Combinations in the Outpatient Treatment Team in Washington, D.C. Pathway of Development of Treatment of Opioid Addiction: C M Prasad, M.D., Ph.D. Psychosis Amongst Cannabis Feasibility, Safety, and Preliminary Abusing Individuals: Toward a Model Results P6-35 for Trajectory Paolo Mannelli, M.D. Post-Stroke Psychosis Amresh K Shrivastava FRCPC, D.P.M., M.D. Muhammad Puri, M.D., M.P.H. P6-26 P6-45 Cannabis and Drug-Drug Interactions P6-36 Cardiac Repolarization- Relations to Reetta Marja Marciano, M.D., M.S.N. The Assessment and Management Executive Cognitive Functioning in of Agitation and Delirium the Swedish Working Population P6-27 Muhammad Puri, M.D., M.P.H. Cecilia Ulrika Dagsdotter Stenfors, M.A. Insomnia and Conduct Problems Predict Suicide Ideation and P6-37 P6-46 Attempts in Children and Differences in the Implementation of Characteristics of Psychiatrists Adolescents with Eating Disorders AOT (Assisted Outpatient Treatment) Working With the Homeless Raman Baweja, M.D. in New York City Jessica Thackaberry, M.D. Sasha Rai, M.B.B.S. P6-28 P6-47 Housing Trajectories Among an P6-38 Increasing the Resilience of Primary Urban, Homeless Population With Challenges in Referral to a Care Clinics in Communities Prone Mentally Illness Nonintegrated HIV Psychiatry Clinic to Successive Man-Made and Jarrell Collin Meier, M.D. at an Academic Medical Center Natural Disasters. Keith Reitz, M.D. John Hay Wells II, M.D. P6-29 Sexual Abuse and Suicide Risk: P6-39 Evidence Review, Findings From Text Message Reminders to Secondary Analysis With Adult Improve Treatment Engagement in Psychiatric Inpatients, and Clinical Psychiatric Services Implications Harpreet Kaur Sanghara, B.Sc., M.Sc. Michael Mitchell, M.A. P6-40 P6-30 Psychiatry Resident Training in Development of a Standardized Screening, Brief Intervention, and Medical Clearance Form for a Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) Psychiatric Emergency Center for Alcohol and Substance Use Nidal Moukaddam, M.D., Ph.D. Disorders Asim Shah, M.D. P6-31 Rethinking Restraint and Seclusion: P6-41 Major Differences Between Children “And Then I Woke Up in Jail”: and Adults Amnesia Claims in Court-Ordered Stephen Pappalardo, B.A. Evaluations John Shand, M.D. P6-32 Changing Cultures of State P6-42 Psychiatric Hospitals to Reduce A Realist Review of the Client Seclusions and Restraints Effectiveness of the Mobile Crisis Iman Parhami Intervention Team (MCIT) Program Gilla Shapiro, M.A., M.P.A., M.P.P.

60 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Po ster Session Topic Index

Abuse and Neglect Victims P2-10 Zoophilia and Fetal Alcohol Syndrome in an Adolescent: Is There a Connection? P2-27 Bullying Victimization, Mental Health P2-46 Prefrontal Cortex, Schizophrenia, and Problems and Suicidal Behavior Addiction and Their Association With Poor P6-29 Sexual Abuse and Suicide Risk: Evidence Prognosis: A Literature Review Review, Findings From Secondary Analysis P3-03 A Case of Lithium Inhalation With Adult Psychiatric Inpatients, and Clinical P3-12 Ruminative Response Styles and Implications Metacognition in Internet Addicts P3-25 Mood Disorders in Opioid Abusers Under Academic Psychiatry and Psychiatric Education Criminal Justice Supervision P1-17 Psychiatric Resident Perceptions of Forensic P4-02 Is There an Association Between Gastric Psychiatry Fellowship Bypass Surgery and Alcohol Use? P2-05 Diagnosis Accuracy Based on DSM Criteria as P5-12 Bringing Recovery Supports to Scale Technical Documented by Psychiatry Residents Assistance Center Strategy (BRSS TACS): Promoting Recovery Services and Supports P2-15 Piloting PSYCKES: A Resident-Driven Health Services Implementation Project P5-38 Topiramate Reduces Cravings In A Cocaine Dependent Patient: A Case Report P2-19 Perception of Psychiatry and Individual Learning Experience: A Survey of Medical P6-04 Cocaine-Induced Catatonia Potentiated by Students’ Opinions Cannabis Intoxication P2-36 Knowledge, Attitudes and Beliefs of Graduate P6-12 Qualitative Barriers of Expanding Access to Medical Trainees in Psychiatry Towards the Buprenorphine DSM-5 P6-13 Association of Neurokinin-1 Receptor Gene P2-44 International Medical Graduates’ Experience With Novelty Seeking in Alcoholics in Psychiatry Residency P6-16 The Merging of Public Substance Abuse P3-21 Patient Satisfaction in an Urban Hospital Programs in the Wake of Hurricane Sandy: A Inpatient Psychiatric Unit Narrative and Lessons Learned P3-34 The Prevalence of Depression and the Factors P6-19 Association Between Tyrosine and Smoking in That Limit Its Recognition and Treatment in Patients With Schizophrenia Oncology Patients P6-20 A Literature Review on Prefrontal Cortex P3-38 Cough: A Novel Dose-Related Side Effect of Disease and Some Treatment Options: An New Antipsychotic Asenapine, Which May Underlying Link Between Substance Addiction Affect Medication Compliance and Schizophrenia? P5-04 Incorporating Recovery in Action for P6-25 Low Dose Naltrexone-Buprenorphine Psychiatry Residency Curriculum Combinations in the Outpatient Treatment of Opioid Addiction: Feasibility, Safety, and P5-41 The Role of Memantine in the Treatment of Preliminary Results Psychiatric Disorders Other Than the Dementias P6-26 Cannabis and Drug-Drug Interactions P5-43 Antipsychotic Use in Patients With Delirium in a Tertiary Care Setting P6-34 Mental Health Services for Latinos: A New Assertive Community Treatment Team in Addiction Psychiatry and Substance Use Disorders Washington, D.C. P6-40 Psychiatry Resident Training in Screening, P1-10 QTc Prolongation and Arrhythmia Risk Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment in Veterans With Opiate Dependence on (SBIRT) for Alcohol and Substance Use Methadone Maintenance Treatment Disorders P1-14 Does Ethnicity Affect Clinical Outcomes and Tolerability in Patients With Schizophrenia Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Who Switch to Iloperidone? P1-09 Methylphenidate Hydrochloride Modified P1-21 Perspectives on Pharmacotherapy for Alcohol Release (MPH-LA) in Adults With Attention- Use Disorders Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD): P2-01 Stop and Don’t Smell the Shoe Polish: The Use Overall Clinical Improvement of Inhalants Among Adolescents

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 61 Poster Session Topic Index

P2-12 Music as an Aid for Studying and Biological Psychiatry and Neuroscience Concentration in Attention Deficit Disorder P2-18 Prevalence of Psychiatric Disorders in P2-25 Can Pericallosal Lipoma Increase Personal Perinatally-Infected, HIV-Positive Children. Vulnerability to Psychotic Symptoms? P2-26 Effects of Cognitive Endeavor on Children P3-16 Pernicious Depression With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder P3-17 How Important Is Vitamin D in Depression? and Theta/Beta Ration in Their EEGs Low Vitamin D Levels in a Suburban Private P2-33 Is Oculomotricity a Good Marker of MPH Psychiatric Practice Efficiency in ADHD? P5-25 Case Report: Psychotic Disorder Due to P2-39 Disorganised Children: Identifying and Traumatic Brain Injury Working With Subtle Neurodevelopmental P5-50 Psychiatric Disorders in 22q11.2 Deletion Difficulties Syndrome Are Prevalent but Undertreated P3-42 Bupropion Versus Methylphenidate in the P6-44 Pathway of Development of Psychosis Treatment of ADHD: A Systematic Review and Amongst Cannabis Abusing Individuals: Meta-Analysis of Placebo-Controlled Trials Toward a Model for Trajectory

Administrative Psychiatry Bipolar and Related Disorders (Public, Private, and University) P1-28 Is There an Association Between Polycystic P2-04 The Journey From Paper to Electronic Medical Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) and Bipolar Records: A Resident-Driven Health Services Disorder? Initiative P2-13 Case Report: Synagogue Attendance by an P2-17 Why Don Draper Matters: Branding and Ultra-Orthodox Jewish Male With Bipolar Marketing an Academic Pediatric Specialty Disorder Clinic P3-03 A Case of Lithium Inhalation P6-24 Psychiatric Readmissions at UC San Diego P3-08 Gray Matter Abnormalities in Patients With Medical Center: Describing Characteristics of First-Episode Mania, With and Without a Patients With 30-Day Readmissions History of a Previous Depressive Episode P3-14 A Prospective Naturalistic Study of Advocacy, Stigma and Patients’ Rights Antidepressant-Induced Anxiety Syndrome P4-34 A Soldier’s Battle for Autonomy P3-22 Antidepressants Will Not Keep You Out of the Hospital: A One-Year Follow Up of 377 P6-07 Does Serious Mental Illness Influence Patients With Bipolar Depressionsuicide Treatment Decisions of Physicians and Nurses? P3-23 Preliminary Results of Depression Treatment in Bipolar II Disorder Using Cranial Electrical AIDS and HIV Stimulation (CES) P3-24 Health Promotion and Risk Behaviors in P6-38 Challenges in Referral to a Nonintegrated HIV Bipolar Patients: Perception of Effects on Psychiatry Clinic at an Academic Medical Center Bipolar Illness P3-36 The Prevalence and Correlates of Disruptive Anxiety Disorders Mood Dysregulation Disorder (DMDD) in Adolescent Inpatients With Bipolar Diagnoses P2-28 Autonomic Seizures With Panic Disorder P3-38 Cough: A Novel Dose-Related Side Effect of Features New Antipsychotic Asenapine, Which May P3-19 Symptom Severity and Functioning in Affect Medication Compliance Primary Care Veterans With Subthreshold P3-45 A Unique Case of Bipolar Disorder With Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Retarded Catatonia Developing Parkinsonian P3-28 Prevalence of Anxiety and Depression in Features: Primary Parkinson’s Disease or Patients With Sleep Disturbance Latrogenic? P5-28 The Use of a Novel Urine Drug Monitoring Autism Spectrum Disorders Test to Help Assess How Well Clinicians Predict Antipsychotic Medication P2-35 Childhood Disintegrative Disorder: Case Non-Adherence Report and Review of Literature P6-08 Lamotrigene Causing DRESS Syndrome: A P2-39 Disorganised Children: Identifying and Case Report and Review of Treatment for Working With Subtle Neurodevelopmental Adolescent Bipolar Disorder Difficulties

62 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Poster Session Topic Index

Brain Imaging P5-01 Benefits Management for People With Psychiatric Disabilities P2-25 Can Pericallosal Lipoma Increase Personal P6-33 Pursuing Wellness: Achieving Fall Reduction Vulnerability to Psychotic Symptoms? Through Staff and Patient Partnership P5-25 Case Report: Psychotic Disorder Due to Traumatic Brain Injury Combined Treatment (Pharmacotherapy and Psychotherapy) Child and Adolescent Psychiatry P2-22 Relationship Between Self-Actualization and P2-02 Validation of a Measure of Alliance for an Anticipated Benefits of Care in Psychiatric Adolescent Inpatient Setting Treatment P2-08 Pervasive Refusal Syndrome: A Story Untold P3-41 Resurrecting Psychotherapy in Psychiatric P2-10 Zoophilia and Fetal Alcohol Syndrome in an Practice: A Clinical Vignette Adolescent: Is There a Connection? P5-24 The Recovery Model: “Path to Restoration of P2-17 Why Don Draper Matters: Branding and Function” Marketing an Academic Pediatric Specialty P6-11 Transition From an Admitting Center to an Clinic Evaluation and Psychiatry Emergency Services P2-21 A Teenager’s Breakup by Status Update at (PES): ONE Team of Admitting, Evaluating Facebook: An Intense Perception of Public and on Call MDs Humiliation Leading to Suicide Attempt P2-24 ERP-QEEG as a Predictor of Response to Complementary and Alternative Medicine Pharmacological Treatment of Pathological P1-26 Kava Case Series: Serious Side Effects With Impulsive Aggression in Youth: A Psychotropics Related to Possible Inhibition Retrospective Study of Cytochrome P450 Enzymes Due to P2-26 Effects of Cognitive Endeavor on Children Concurrent Kava Use With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder P2-12 Music as an Aid for Studying and and Theta/Beta Ration in Their EEGs Concentration in Attention Deficit Disorder P2-35 Childhood Disintegrative Disorder: Case P4-39 Homelessness and Secondary Trauma: Report and Review of Literature A Mindfulness Meditation-Based Pilot P2-38 Excalibur: Multi-Agency Intervention and Curriculum to Help Staff Cope Support Barometer P2-41 Self-Inflicted Strangulation From the ‘Choking Computers, Technology and Internet (incl. Game’ Not Suicide Telemedicine, Electronic Health Records, etc.) P2-42 Mental Health Service Utilization Among Detained Adolescents: A Meta-Analysis of P2-04 The Journey From Paper to Electronic Medical Prevalence and Moderator Factors Records: A Resident-Driven Health Services P2-43 Juvenile Detention-Based Mental Health Initiative Services: Treatment Beyond Delinquency P2-21 A Teenager’s Breakup by Status Update at P3-36 The Prevalence and Correlates of Disruptive Facebook: An Intense Perception of Public Mood Dysregulation Disorder (DMDD) in Humiliation Leading to Suicide Attempt Adolescent Inpatients With Bipolar Diagnoses P3-39 Telepsychiatry for the Treatment of Mood P4-17 Profile of Adolescents Attending a Psychiatric Disorders: A Systematic Review and Emergency Service in Nigeria Meta-Analysis P6-08 Lamotrigene Causing DRESS Syndrome: A P4-26 Telepsychiatry in the Emergency Department: Case Report and Review of Treatment for Improving Access and Increasing Efficiency in Adolescent Bipolar Disorder the Care of Psychiatric Patients P6-18 Suicidal Ideation and Behavior in Adolescents P6-06 Improving Level of Functioning and Quality of aged 12-16 years: A 17-Year Follow-Up Life in Mental Health Patients Via Smartphone Apps P6-27 Insomnia and Conduct Problems Predict Suicide Ideation and Attempts in Children and P6-15 Criminal Records Available Online: Reliability, Adolescents with Eating Disorders Practical Applications, and Ethical Issues P6-39 Text Message Reminders to Improve Cognitive, Behavioral, and Motivational Therapies Treatment Engagement in Psychiatric Services P6-47 Increasing the Resilience of Primary Care P1-07 Treatment of an Individual With Traumatic Clinics in Communities Prone to Successive Brain Injury and Subsequent Emotional Man-Made and Natural Disasters. Volatility With Dextromethorphan/Quinidine 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 63 Poster Session Topic Index

Depressive Disorders P4-10 Optimizing Scripted Dialogues for an E-Health Intervention for Suicidal Veterans P1-23 Somatic Complaints and Concerns in Patients With Major Depression or Schizophrenia: A With Major Depressive Disorder ‘User Design’ Approach. P2-07 Is Insomnia the Destiny to Depression or a P4-21 Mirtazapine Successfully Used as an Appetite Co-Traveler? Stimulant in Primary Refusal to Eat in Adults With Moderate Intellectual Disability P3-01 Nutmeg for My Depression P4-36 Paroxetin-Induced QTc Prolongation in a P3-02 Efficacy and Health Economics Comparison Patient With Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) and Antidepressant Drugs in the Treatment of P5-40 Depression: A Complication of Cerebral Major Depression Aneurysm Repair P3-04 Health Coaching and Virtual Visits in the Collaborative Care of Depression Diagnosis/Assessment P3-06 Work-Loss Days of Community-Dwelling P2-05 Diagnosis Accuracy Based on DSM Criteria as Adults With Depressive Disorders and Documented by Psychiatry Residents Depressive Symptoms in Korea P3-06 Work-Loss Days of Community-Dwelling P3-09 Major Depression Recurrence Triggered by Adults With Depressive Disorders and Control of Long-Standing Seizure Disorder Depressive Symptoms in Korea and Treatment of Depression With ECT: A P4-15 Pseudoseizures in Patients With Chronic Case Report Epilepsy and Moderate Cognitive Impairment: P3-13 Obsessive Beliefs in Major Depression The Need for Video-EEG Monitoring for P3-18 A Controlled Pilot Study Examining Problem- Adequate Diagnosis Solving Therapy in Subsyndromally Depressed P4-33 The Incidence of Concussion Presenting as De Veterans Novo or Worsening of Psychiatric Symptoms P3-28 Prevalence of Anxiety and Depression in P5-07 The Role of Cognition and Symptoms in Patients With Sleep Disturbance Schizophrenia Assessment and Treatment P3-29 The Impact of Economic Downturn on P5-23 Unusual Presentations of Catatonia: A Case Depression in the U.S. Population Report P3-30 Heterogeneity in Antidepressant Prescribing P6-11 Transition From an Admitting Center to an Patterns by Gender, Physician Specialty, and Evaluation and Psychiatry Emergency Services Diagnosis of Depression (PES): ONE Team of Admitting, Evaluating P3-33 Gender-Specific Predictors of Poor Mental and on Call MDs Health in Patients W With Adult Depressive Disorders Disruptive, Impulse Control, and Conduct Disorders P3-34 The Prevalence of Depression and the Factors That Limit Its Recognition and Treatment in P6-09 Foreign Body Ingestion and the Gag Reflex Oncology Patients P6-10 Current Trend? Use of the Conducted P3-36 The Prevalence and Correlates of Disruptive Electrical Device in a Psychiatric Hospital Mood Dysregulation Disorder (DMDD) in P6-22 Reducing Restraints: A Patient Safety, Staff Adolescent Inpatients With Bipolar Diagnoses Driven Initiative P3-37 Different Treatment Modalities for Mood P6-27 Insomnia and Conduct Problems Predict Disorder in Connective Tissue Disease Suicide Ideation and Attempts in Children and P3-39 Telepsychiatry for the Treatment of Mood Adolescents with Eating Disorders Disorders: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Epidemiology P3-41 Resurrecting Psychotherapy in Psychiatric Practice: A Clinical Vignette P6-45 Cardiac Repolarization: Relations to Executive Cognitive Functioning in the Swedish P3-42 Bupropion Versus Methylphenidate in the Working Population Treatment of ADHD: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Placebo-Controlled Trials Ethics P3-43 Interest in Treating Major Depressive Disorder With Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in the P4-42 Dual Agency in the Military: Mitigating the Outpatient Mental Health Setting: What’s the Influence of a Third Party in the Therapeutic Attraction? Dyad

64 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Poster Session Topic Index

Feeding and Eating Disorders P2-38 Excalibur: Multi-Agency Intervention and Support Barometer P4-21 Mirtazapine Successfully Used as an Appetite P3-21 Patient Satisfaction in an Urban Hospital Stimulant in Primary Refusal to Eat in Adults Inpatient Psychiatric Unit With Moderate Intellectual Disability P3-43 Interest in Treating Major Depressive Disorder P6-14 The Effect of Physicians’ Body Weight on With Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in the Patient Attitudes: Implications for Physician Outpatient Mental Health Setting: What’s the Selection, Physician Trust, and Medical Advice Attraction? Following P4-01 Factors Associated With Repeated Visited to a P6-27 Insomnia and Conduct Problems Predict Psychiatric Emergency Service in Nigeria Suicide Ideation and Attempts in Children and P4-39 Homelessness and Secondary Trauma: Adolescents with Eating Disorders A Mindfulness Meditation-Based Pilot Curriculum to Help Staff Cope Forensic Psychiatry P5-36 First Episode of Psychosis: When Do We Obtain Neuroimaging? P2-42 Mental Health Service Utilization Among Detained Adolescents: A Meta-Analysis of P5-39 Health Screening, Counseling, and Prevalence and Moderator Factors Hypertension Control for People With Serious Mental Illness in Primary Care P2-43 Juvenile Detention-Based Mental Health Services: Treatment Beyond Delinquency P5-45 High Emergency Service Utilization Among Older Adults With Serious Mental Illness P6-10 Current Trend? Use of the Conducted Electrical Device in a Psychiatric Hospital P6-02 Communication Barriers to Buprenorphine and Methadone Provision After Hurricane P6-15 Criminal Records Available Online: Reliability, Sandy: Lessons From Two Opioid Practical Applications, and Ethical Issues Maintenance Systems in New York City P6-37 Differences in the Implementation of AOT P6-12 Qualitative Barriers of Expanding Access to (Assisted Outpatient Treatment) in New York Buprenorphine City P6-24 Psychiatric Readmissions at UC San Diego P6-41 ‘And Then I Woke Up in Jail’: Amnesia Claims Medical Center: Describing Characteristics of in Court-Ordered Evaluations Patients With 30-Day Readmissions P6-42 A Realist Review of the Effectiveness of the P6-32 Changing Cultures of State Psychiatric Mobile Crisis Intervention Team (MCIT) Hospitals to Reduce Client Seclusions and Program Restraints

Genetics Individual Psychotherapies

P6-13 Association of Neurokinin-1 Receptor Gene P2-02 Validation of a Measure of Alliance for an With Novelty Seeking in Alcoholics Adolescent Inpatient Setting Geriatric Psychiatry P3-18 A Controlled Pilot Study Examining Problem- Solving Therapy in Subsyndromally Depressed P4-28 The Effect of Time to Take Veterans Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitors on Sleep P5-45 High Emergency Service Utilization Among Integrated Care Older Adults With Serious Mental Illness P3-04 Health Coaching and Virtual Visits in the Collaborative Care of Depression Group Therapies P4-09 The Prevalence of Superficial Mycotic P2-02 Validation of a Measure of Alliance for an Infections (Athlete’s Foot) in a Long-Term Adolescent Inpatient Setting Psychiatric Facility: A Pilot Study P5-39 Health Screening, Counseling, and Health Services Research Hypertension Control for People With Serious Mental Illness in Primary Care P1-11 Pharmacotherapy of Homeless Veterans in the P6-11 Transition From an Admitting Center to an Veterans Health Administration Evaluation and Psychiatry Emergency Services P2-04 The Journey From Paper to Electronic Medical (PES): ONE Team of Admitting, Evaluating Records: A Resident-Driven Health Services and on Call MDs Initiative P6-12 Qualitative Barriers of Expanding Access to Buprenorphine

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 65 Poster Session Topic Index

P6-23 Working Within Integrated Care: Common Neurocognitive Disorders Issues and Challenges for Psychiatric Clinicians P1-07 Treatment of an Individual With Traumatic P6-42 A Realist Review of the Effectiveness of the Brain Injury and Subsequent Emotional Mobile Crisis Intervention Team (MCIT) Volatility With Dextromethorphan/Quinidine Program P1-16 Tardive Dyskinesia: Mechanism, Identification, P6-47 Increasing the Resilience of Primary Care and Current Treatment in the Second Clinics in Communities Prone to Successive Generation Antipsychotic Era Man-Made and Natural Disasters.are P5-16 When Psychiatric Symptoms Are Not Caused by Psychiatric Illness: A Case of Creutzfeld- Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Jacob Disease (CJD) Masquerading as MDD With Psychotic Features P4-21 Mirtazapine Successfully Used as an Appetite Stimulant in Primary Refusal to Eat in Adults Neurodevelopmental Disorders With Moderate Intellectual Disability P2-39 Disorganised Children: Identifying and Men’s Health Working With Subtle Neurodevelopmental Difficulties P6-29 Sexual Abuse and Suicide Risk: Evidence Review, Findings From Secondary Analysis Neuropsychiatry With Adult Psychiatric Inpatients, and Clinical Implications P1-16 Tardive Dyskinesia: Mechanism, Identification, and Current Treatment in the Second Military/Veterans and Their Families Generation Antipsychotic Era P2-07 Is Insomnia the Destiny to Depression or a P1-11 Pharmacotherapy of Homeless Veterans in the Co-Traveler? Veterans Health Administration P2-11 PRISM Registry: A Novel Tool to Assess the P2-40 Association of Spirituality and Mental Health Prevalence of Pseudobulbar Affect Symptoms in an Ohio Army National Guard Sample P2-24 ERP-QEEG as a Predictor of Response to P3-07 Factitious Disorder: A Case of an Ex-Service Pharmacological Treatment of Pathological Veteran Impulsive Aggression in Youth: A P3-19 Symptom Severity and Functioning in Retrospective Study Primary Care Veterans With Subthreshold P2-25 Can Pericallosal Lipoma Increase Personal Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Vulnerability to Psychotic Symptoms? Minority Groups and Cross-Cultural/Global P2-28 Autonomic Seizures With Panic Disorder Features Psychiatry P3-45 A Unique Case of Bipolar Disorder With P2-16 Listening to Our Patients Who Cannot Hear Retarded Catatonia Developing Parkinsonian Features: Primary Parkinson’s Disease or P2-32 Mental Health Education and Advocacy in Latrogenic? Ghana P4-14 Acute Onset of Psychogenic Non-Epileptic P2-37 Efficacy of a School-Based Intervention on Seizures in a Patient With Chronic Intractable Behavior and Self-Esteem: Cedars-Sinai’s Epilepsy Psychological Trauma Center’s Share and Care Program P4-22 Is Electroconvulsive Therapy an Approach for Treating Baleful Insomnia? P2-44 International Medical Graduates’ Experience in Psychiatry Residency P4-31 Delirium, Psychosis, Catatonia, and Mania: A Case Report of a Young Man With Anti- P3-05 Illness Beliefs of Depressed Chinese NMDA-Receptor Encephalitis Without Tumor Americans in a Primary Care Setting P5-40 Depression: A Complication of Cerebral P4-04 Racial Disparities in a General Psychosomatic Aneurysm Repair Patient Population P5-46 Alternative Psychosis and Temporal Lobe P5-10 Better Health Outcomes for Patients With Epilepsy: A Case Report Schizophrenia in Developing Countries P6-35 Post-Stroke Psychosis P6-36 The Assessment and Management of Agitation and Delirium

66 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Poster Session Topic Index

Nonpharmacological Somatic Therapies P4-06 Clozapine and Cardiomyopathy: A Case (ECT, TMS, etc.) Report P4-16 The Impact of Implementation of a Psychiatric P3-02 Efficacy and Health Economics Comparison Emergency Department on Restraint of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) Utilization and Antidepressant Drugs in the Treatment of P5-29 Preliminary report of a hospital Behavioral Major Depression Crisis Response Team lead by Psychiatry P3-43 Interest in Treating Major Depressive Disorder P5-44 Improving the Quality of the Medication With Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in the Reconciliation Process in Psychiatry Outpatient Mental Health Setting: What’s the P6-09 Foreign Body Ingestion and the Gag Reflex Attraction? P6-10 Current Trend? Use of the Conducted P4-38 Interventional Psychiatry: Planning for Core Electrical Device in a Psychiatric Hospital Competency Across the Psychiatry Milestone Spectrum P6-17 Predictive Utility of Suicide Assessment Instruments on Urgent Readmission P5-37 Electrical Threshold for Seizures During Outcomes in a Sample of Adult Psychiatric Bilateral Electroconvulsive Therapy: The Inpatients Effects of Age and Anticonvulsant Medications P6-33 Pursuing Wellness: Achieving Fall Reduction P5-42 Post-Ictal EEG Suppression during Early Through Staff and Patient Partnership Course of ECT Predicts Clinical Improvement in Bipolar Disorder Personality Disorders

Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders P3-26 Context Is Important: Emotional Maltreatment And Traits Related to Damaged Self Concept P3-15 A Critical Review of the Findings in Studies in Childhood Mediate Cluster B Personality Comparing Gender Related Factors in Body Pathology in Adults Dysmorphic Disorder P4-20 Uncommon Comorbidities With Treatment Political and Economic Issues (incl. Human Rights) Refractory OCD - A Descriptive Analysis of 467 Patients Treated at a Specialist OCD P2-32 Mental Health Education and Advocacy in Service Ghana P5-01 Benefits Management for People With Pain Management Psychiatric Disabilities P6-05 The Possibility of False- Positive Urine Samples P6-37 Differences in the Implementation of AOT From the Widespread Use of an NSAID: A (Assisted Outpatient Treatment) in New York Case Report City

Paraphilias Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

P1-03 Combination of Fluoxetine and Naltrexone: P2-47 Combined Psychological-Opiate Interventions An Effective Treatment of Paraphilias Reduce PTSD Symptoms in Pediatric Burn Patients P2-10 Zoophilia and Fetal Alcohol Syndrome in an Adolescent: Is There a Connection? P3-07 Factitious Disorder: A Case of an Ex-Service Veteran Patient Safety P3-19 Symptom Severity and Functioning in Primary Care Veterans With Subthreshold P1-10 QTc Prolongation and Arrhythmia Risk Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Veterans With Opiate Dependence on P3-20 Cognition, Functional Capacity, and Everyday Methadone Maintenance Treatment Disability in Women With PTSD P1-29 Incidence of Tardive Dyskinesia: A P3-32 Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Treated With Comparison of Long-Acting Injectable and Versus Without Adjunctive EMDR: A Quality Oral Paliperidone Improvement Project P2-38 Excalibur: Multi-Agency Intervention and P3-35 Social Challenges and Gaining Competitive Support Barometer Employment for Veterans With PTSD: An P3-27 Long-Term Use of Second Generation Exploratory Moderator Analysis of Supported Antipsychotics [SGAs] in Treatment of Employment Intervention Unipolar Depression: A Safety Concern

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 67 Poster Session Topic Index

P4-03 Posttraumatic Stress Moderates the P4-13 Implementation of Scheduled Medication Association Between Pain and Systolic Policy in Psychiatric Emergency Center Hypertension in Women but Not in Men Admissions P5-23 Unusual Presentations of Catatonia: A Case P4-17 Profile of Adolescents Attending a Psychiatric Report Emergency Service in Nigeria P5-03 Needs of Patients With Severe Mental Illness Practice Management (incl. Starting and Closing a After 20 Years of the Psychiatric Care Reform Practice, Marketing, etc.) in Santos, Brazil P5-12 Bringing Recovery Supports to Scale Technical P2-17 Why Don Draper Matters: Branding and Assistance Center Strategy (BRSS TACS): Marketing an Academic Pediatric Specialty Promoting Recovery Services and Supports Clinic P5-17 Healthcare Use and Cost of Patients With P4-25 PARITY and the PPACA: The Evolution and Schizophrenia Treated With Paliperidone Role of the HIX’s Palmitate or Atypical Oral Antipsychotics in a VA Population Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Recovery P5-18 Factors Associated With Performance on HEDIS Medicaid Quality Measures for P5-01 Benefits Management for People With Patients With Schizophrenia Psychiatric Disabilities P5-19 Outpatient Follow-Up After Hospitalization P5-02 The Impact of Internalized Stigma, Patient and Risk of Rehospitalization for Patients With Activation, and Autonomy Preference on Schizophrenia in a Medicaid Population Illness Self-Management and Intensive Service Use in Schizophrenia P5-30 Identifying the Critical Elements of Illness Management and Recovery: An Expert Survey P5-06 Reasons for Psychiatric Visits: An Analysis of Consumer and Psychiatrist Agreement P5-34 Engagement Trajectories in Community-Based Mental Health Service Delivery: The Role of P5-10 Better Health Outcomes for Patients With Financial Incentives Schizophrenia in Developing Countries P5-43 Antipsychotic Use in Patients With Delirium P5-12 Bringing Recovery Supports to Scale Technical in a Tertiary Care Setting Assistance Center Strategy (BRSS TACS): Promoting Recovery Services and Supports P6-01 Engagement of Suicidal Patients in Treatment: The Impact of an Emergency Department- Veterans and Non-Veterans With Severe P5-21 Based Intervention in Nigeria Mental Illness: A Grounded Theory Comparison of Perceptions of Self, Illness, and P6-02 Communication Barriers to Buprenorphine Treatment and Methadone Provision After Hurricane Sandy: Lessons From Two Opioid Identifying the Critical Elements of Illness P5-30 Maintenance Systems in New York City Management and Recovery: An Expert Survey P6-03 Elevated Blood Urea Nitrogen and Hospital P5-34 Engagement Trajectories in Community-Based Outcome of Psychiatric Patients Mental Health Service Delivery: The Role of Financial Incentives P6-16 The Merging of Public Substance Abuse Programs in the Wake of Hurricane Sandy: A Assessing the Relevance of Consumer P6-21 Narrative and Lessons Learned Engagement and Incentive Programs in a Community-Based Mental Health Setting P6-24 Psychiatric Readmissions at UC San Diego Medical Center: Describing Characteristics of Psychiatric Services: Organization and Delivery Patients With 30-Day Readmissions P6-30 Development of a Standardized Medical P2-32 Mental Health Education and Advocacy in Clearance Form for a Psychiatric Emergency Ghana Center P2-42 Mental Health Service Utilization Among P6-31 Rethinking Restraint and Seclusion: Major Detained Adolescents: A Meta-Analysis of Differences Between Children and Adults Prevalence and Moderator Factors P6-37 Differences in the Implementation of AOT P2-43 Juvenile Detention-Based Mental Health (Assisted Outpatient Treatment) in New York Services: Treatment Beyond Delinquency City P3-04 Health Coaching and Virtual Visits in the P6-39 Text Message Reminders to Improve Collaborative Care of Depression Treatment Engagement in Psychiatric Services P4-01 Factors Associated With Repeated Visited to a P6-42 A Realist Review of the Effectiveness of the Psychiatric Emergency Service in Nigeria Mobile Crisis Intervention Team (MCIT) Program

68 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Poster Session Topic Index

P6-47 Increasing the Resilience of Primary Care P1-27 Conductive Hearing Loss: A Rare Long-Term Clinics in Communities Prone to Successive Side Effect of Clozapine Use Man-Made and Natural Disasters. P3-01 Nutmeg for My Depression P3-42 Bupropion Versus Methylphenidate in the Psychiatrists: Professional and Personal Issues Treatment of ADHD: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Placebo-Controlled Trials P2-29 Nonpsychiatric Physicians’ Attitudes Towards Mental Illness P4-28 The Effect of Time to Take Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitors on Sleep Psychoanalysis P4-29 Does Mirtazapine Make Diabetes Worse in Diabetic Patients? P4-24 Hypothesizing the Causation Leading to P4-30 Mathematical Modeling of Paliperidone Conversion Disorder: Differences in Sex Has Plasma Concentrations: A Visual Guide to Some Role to Play Expected Blood Levels in Clinical Practice Scenarios Psychopharmacology P5-08 Paradoxical Reactions to Benzodiazepines in People With Intellectual Disabilities P1-01 Rechallenging Clozapine After Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome P5-46 Alternative Psychosis and Temporal Lobe Epilepsy: A Case Report P1-02 Lithium, Hypercalcemia, and Hyperparathyroidism: What Psychiatrists P5-47 Case Report: Prolonged Delirium After Need to Know Olanzapine Pamoate Injection, Consequence of Pro-Inflammatory Cytokine Secretion? P1-04 Priapism: An Idiosyncratic Response to Atypical Antipsychotics P5-49 Identifying Barriers to the Use of Clozapine for Schizophrenia P1-05 Routine Metformin Use for Secondary Prevention of Antipsychotic-Induced Weight P5-53 Antipsychotic Use Persistence Patterns in Gain in Patients With Schizophrenia: Patients With Schizophrenia: Polypharmacy Real-World Clinical Experience Versus Monotherapy P1-06 A Current Review of Cytochrome P450 P5-54 Tolerability and Costs Associated With Interactions of Psychotropic Drugs Antipsychotic (AP) Monotherapy Versus (AP) Polypharmacy P1-07 Treatment of an Individual With Traumatic Brain Injury and Subsequent Emotional Volatility With Dextromethorphan/Quinidine Psychosomatic Medicine and Emergency Psychiatry P1-10 QTc Prolongation and Arrhythmia Risk P1-19 Comparison of Time Spent on Management in Veterans With Opiate Dependence on of Psychiatric Emergencies in Tertiary Care Methadone Maintenance Treatment Hospitals With Residency Training Program’s P1-11 Pharmacotherapy of Homeless Veterans in the Teaching Curriculum Veterans Health Administration P2-09 Conversion Disorder With Expressive Aphasia P1-15 Antipsychotic Escalation in a Patient With a Diagnosed by Amobarbital Interview: A Case History of Catatonia and Dehydration Causing Report Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome P3-34 The Prevalence of Depression and the Factors P1-16 Tardive Dyskinesia: Mechanism, Identification, That Limit Its Recognition and Treatment in and Current Treatment in the Second Oncology Patients Generation Antipsychotic Era P3-44 Breakthrough Left Parafalcine Meningioma P1-18 Managing Neutropenia in Patients Treated in a Patient With Bipolar Disorder: A Missed With Clozapine Diagnosis P1-20 Dextromethorphan-Induced Psychosis P4-01 Factors Associated With Repeated Visited to a P1-21 Perspectives on Pharmacotherapy for Alcohol Psychiatric Emergency Service in Nigeria Use Disorders P4-11 Brief Literature Review and Case Report of P1-22 “Proceed With Caution”: Psychosis Related to Neuropsychiatric Symptoms in Neuromyelitis Zonisamide Therapy Optica P1-24 An Antipsychotic Drug Tapering Protocol: P4-12 Milnacipran and Neurocognition, Pain 2-Year Outcomes and Fatigue in Fibromyalgia: A 13-Week Randomized, Placebo Controlled Cross-Over P1-25 A Case of Treatment-Resistant Schizoaffective Trial Disorder With Dramatic Response to Asenapine Augmentation P4-16 The Impact of Implementation of a Psychiatric Emergency Department on Restraint Utilization

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 69 Poster Session Topic Index

P4-17 Profile of Adolescents Attending a Psychiatric Resident and Medical Student Concerns Emergency Service in Nigeria P4-18 Effect of Full Moon Lunar Phase Cycle on P1-19 Comparison of Time Spent on Management Psychiatric Emergency Room Presentation in of Psychiatric Emergencies in Tertiary Care Tertiary Care Hospital Settings Hospitals With Residency Training Program’s P4-19 Seasonal Variations of Psychiatric Emergency Teaching Curriculum Presentations to the Tertiary Care Hospital P2-05 Diagnosis Accuracy Based on DSM Criteria as Settings Documented by Psychiatry Residents P4-23 Augmentation of Antidepressant Treatment P2-19 Perception of Psychiatry and Individual With Low Dose Hydrocortisone in a Patient Learning Experience: A Survey of Medical With Borderline Low Cortisol: A Unique Case Students’ Opinions P4-26 Telepsychiatry in the Emergency Department: P2-34 Promoting Research and Scholarship in Junior Improving Access and Increasing Efficiency in Residents the Care of Psychiatric Patients P2-44 International Medical Graduates’ Experience P4-32 Thinking Outside the Box: A Simple in Psychiatry Residency Behavioral Intervention for an Unusual Case P3-41 Resurrecting Psychotherapy in Psychiatric of Trichotillomania Practice: A Clinical Vignette P5-11 Manic Episode With Psychosis as Clinical Presentation of Primary Sjogren’s Syndrome: A Schizophrenia Spectrum and Other Psychotic Case Report Disorders P5-15 ‘Attack of the Aliens’: A Case of Rapid Resolution of Myxedema Madness P1-05 Routine Metformin Use for Secondary P5-43 Antipsychotic Use in Patients With Delirium Prevention of Antipsychotic-Induced Weight in a Tertiary Care Setting Gain in Patients With Schizophrenia: Real-World Clinical Experience P6-01 Engagement of Suicidal Patients in Treatment: The Impact of an Emergency Department- P1-12 Switching From Risperidone, Olanzapine, or Based Intervention in Nigeria Aripiprazole to Iloperidone in Patients With Schizophrenia: Does Somnolence/Sedation as P6-43 Bowel Obstruction in a Patient Prescribed a Reason for Switch Affect Clinical Outcomes Quetiapine and Chlorpromazine: Reiteration and Tolerability? of Nonmaleficence, How to Avoid Clinical and Legal Pitfalls? P1-13 Switching From Risperidone, Olanzapine, or Aripiprazole to Iloperidone in Patients With Relational Problems Schizophrenia: Does Weight Gain as a Reason for Switch Affect Clinical Outcomes and P2-21 A Teenager’s Breakup by Status Update at Tolerability? Facebook: An Intense Perception of Public P1-20 Dextromethorphan-Induced Psychosis Humiliation Leading to Suicide Attempt P1-24 An Antipsychotic Drug Tapering Protocol: 2-Year Outcomes Religion, Spirituality and Psychiatry P1-25 A Case of Treatment-Resistant Schizoaffective Disorder With Dramatic Response to P2-13 Case Report: Synagogue Attendance by an Asenapine Augmentation Ultra-Orthodox Jewish Male With Bipolar Disorder P2-03 Evaluating Health Insurance Coverage, Medical Resource Use, and Recidivism in P2-40 Association of Spirituality and Mental Health Persons With Schizophrenia in an Ohio Army National Guard Sample P2-30 Assessing Caregiver Burden in Caregivers of People With Schizophrenia: Development of Research Design/Methodology the Schizophrenia Caregiver Questionnaire P2-34 Promoting Research and Scholarship in Junior P2-31 “Sometimes it’s difficult to have a normal Residents life”: A qualitative study exploring caregiver burden in informal caregivers of people with P5-34 Engagement Trajectories in Community-Based schizophrenia Mental Health Service Delivery: The Role of Financial Incentives P2-46 Prefrontal Cortex, Schizophrenia, and Addiction and Their Association With Poor Prognosis: A Literature Review P4-05 Cognitive Reserve as a Moderator of Outcome in Chronic Schizophrenia

70 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Poster Session Topic Index

P5-06 Reasons for Psychiatric Visits: An Analysis of P5-35 Subjective Quality of Life and Its Determinants Consumer and Psychiatrist Agreement in a Dutch Catchment Area-Based Population P5-07 The Role of Cognition and Symptoms in of Elderly Patients With Schizophrenia Schizophrenia Assessment and Treatment P5-46 Alternative Psychosis and Temporal Lobe P5-09 A Case of Post Traumatic Brain Injury Epilepsy: A Case Report Psychosis or Late Onset Schizophrenia? P5-48 Characterization of Subjects With P5-10 Better Health Outcomes for Patients With Schizophrenia and Criminal Justice System Schizophrenia in Developing Countries Involvement From an Ongoing Clinical Trial P5-14 Amygdala Volume and History of Violence in P5-50 Psychiatric Disorders in 22q11.2 Deletion Schizophrenia Syndrome Are Prevalent but Undertreated P5-17 Healthcare Use and Cost of Patients With P6-04 Cocaine-Induced Catatonia Potentiated by Schizophrenia Treated With Paliperidone Cannabis Intoxication Palmitate or Atypical Oral Antipsychotics in a P6-19 Association Between Tyrosine and Smoking in VA Population Patients With Schizophrenia P5-18 Factors Associated With Performance on P6-20 A Literature Review on Prefrontal Cortex HEDIS Medicaid Quality Measures for Disease and Some Treatment Options: An Patients With Schizophrenia Underlying Link Between Substance Addiction P5-19 Outpatient Follow-Up After Hospitalization and Schizophrenia? and Risk of Rehospitalization for Patients With Schizophrenia in a Medicaid Population Sleep-Wake Disorders P5-20 Negative Symptoms and Functional Outcome Improve After Group Cognitive Remediation P2-07 Is Insomnia the Destiny to Depression or a Treatment (REHACOP Program): A Co-Traveler? Randomized Controlled Trial P3-28 Prevalence of Anxiety and Depression in P5-21 Veterans and Non-Veterans With Severe Patients With Sleep Disturbance Mental Illness: A Grounded Theory P4-22 Is Electroconvulsive Therapy an Approach for Comparison of Perceptions of Self, Illness, and Treating Baleful Insomnia? Treatment P4-27 Effect of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder P5-22 Patient Functioning and Medication on Sleep Architecture in Patients With Satisfaction With Paliperidone Palmitate Obstructive Sleep Apnea Following Treatment of Acute Exacerbation of P6-27 Insomnia and Conduct Problems Predict Schizoaffective Disorder Suicide Ideation and Attempts in Children and P5-23 Unusual Presentations of Catatonia: A Case Adolescents with Eating Disorders Report P5-25 Case Report: Psychotic Disorder Due to Social and Community Psychiatry Traumatic Brain Injury P1-05 Routine Metformin Use for Secondary P5-26 Role of Parietal Lobe in Schizophrenia: Prevention of Antipsychotic-Induced Weight Longitudinal Study of Gray Matter Volume Gain in Patients With Schizophrenia: P5-27 Revisiting the Role of Ascorbate in the Real-World Clinical Experience Treatment of Psychosis: A Case Report and P2-45 Integrating Mental Health Into Schools: A Review of the Literature Nigerian Experience P5-28 The Use of a Novel Urine Drug Monitoring P3-35 Social Challenges and Gaining Competitive Test to Help Assess How Well Clinicians Employment for Veterans With PTSD: An Predict Antipsychotic Medication Exploratory Moderator Analysis of Supported Non-Adherence Employment Intervention P5-30 Identifying the Critical Elements of Illness P5-05 Assertive Community Treatment: Factors Management and Recovery: An Expert Survey Contributing to Therapeutic Success P5-31 Involvement, Satisfaction and Treatment P6-28 Housing Trajectories Among an Urban, Adherence in People With Severe Mental Homeless Population With Mentally Illness Illness P6-34 Mental Health Services for Latinos: A New P5-32 Quality of Life in Schizophrenia Assertive Community Treatment Team in P5-33 Self-Reported Levels of Engagement With Washington, D.C. Family, Friends, or Others by Patients With P6-46 Characteristics of Psychiatrists Working With Schizophrenia Living in the Community the Homeless

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 71 Poster Session Topic Index

Somatic Symptom Disorders P3-39 Telepsychiatry for the Treatment of Mood Disorders: A Systematic Review and P1-23 Somatic Complaints and Concerns in Patients Meta-Analysis With Major Depressive Disorder P3-40 Bipolar Disorder and Tourette Syndrome in P4-08 Recurrent Strokes as a Manifestation of Adults: A Treatment Challenge Conversion Disorder: A Case Report P4-23 Augmentation of Antidepressant Treatment P4-14 Acute Onset of Psychogenic Non-Epileptic With Low Dose Hydrocortisone in a Patient Seizures in a Patient With Chronic Intractable With Borderline Low Cortisol: A Unique Case Epilepsy P4-37 Quality of Alcohol Withdrawal Treatment: P4-35 The Relationship Between Somatoform Monitoring Symptoms and Vitamin Disorders and Life Events in Dermatology Supplementation Patients P5-07 The Role of Cognition and Symptoms in Schizophrenia Assessment and Treatment Suicide P5-17 Healthcare Use and Cost of Patients With Schizophrenia Treated With Paliperidone P2-06 Childhood Trauma and the Risk of Suicide: Palmitate or Atypical Oral Antipsychotics in a Analysis of the CTQ in Suicidal Psychiatric VA Population Inpatients P5-18 Factors Associated With Performance on P2-27 Bullying Victimization, Mental Health HEDIS Medicaid Quality Measures for Problems and Suicidal Behavior Patients With Schizophrenia P4-07 The Development of Suicidal Ideation With P5-19 Outpatient Follow-Up After Hospitalization Duloxetine Treatment: A Case Report and and Risk of Rehospitalization for Patients With Literature Review Schizophrenia in a Medicaid Population P4-10 Optimizing Scripted Dialogues for an P5-50 Psychiatric Disorders in 22q11.2 Deletion E-Health Intervention for Suicidal Veterans Syndrome Are Prevalent but Undertreated With Major Depression or Schizophrenia: A P5-55 Total Cost of Care Among Patients With ‘User Design’ Approach. Schizophrenia by Cost Component and Age P6-01 Engagement of Suicidal Patients in Treatment: The Impact of an Emergency Department- Victims of Disaster or Violence Based Intervention in Nigeria (Natural Disaster, War, Terrorism, Crime, etc.) P6-17 Predictive Utility of Suicide Assessment Instruments on Urgent Readmission P5-23 Unusual Presentations of Catatonia: A Case Outcomes in a Sample of Adult Psychiatric Report Inpatients P6-02 Communication Barriers to Buprenorphine P6-18 Suicidal Ideation and Behavior in Adolescents and Methadone Provision After Hurricane aged 12-16 years: A 17-Year Follow-Up Sandy: Lessons From Two Opioid P6-27 Insomnia and Conduct Problems Predict Maintenance Systems in New York City Suicide Ideation and Attempts in Children and Adolescents with Eating Disorders Wellness P6-29 Sexual Abuse and Suicide Risk: Evidence Review, Findings From Secondary Analysis P2-23 Effectiveness of Immunity-to-Change With Adult Psychiatric Inpatients, and Clinical Coaching for Leadership Development Implications P5-45 High Emergency Service Utilization Among Older Adults With Serious Mental Illness Treatment Techniques and Outcome Studies Women’s Health P3-10 Medical Deteriorations After Electroconvulsive Therapy in a 1000-Inpatient P5-13 Zolpidem-Induced Galactorrhea Via Consecutive Cohort Gabaergic Inhibition of Dopamine: A Case P3-11 Ketamine for the Treatment of Postpartum Report Depression P3-31 Comparative Efficacy of CBT for Combat and Noncombat-Related PTSD: A Meta-Analytic Review

72 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Job Seekers | Employers

The end of your psychiatric residency is coming up— are you ready to land that perfect job?

Are you a 3rd year resident who wants to get started early? Let APA JobCentral help!

APA JobCentral, the job board for the American Psychiatric Association can help you ready yourself for the most important search of your career—that FIRST job. Whether it be a group practice, private practice, or hospital-based work environment you seek, JobCentral has over 1,200 open positions. You can search our jobs by location, position type, keyword, and work setting.

How do I get started? Simply visit Jobs.psychiatry.org and take control of your future.

Registration is free. With a job-seeker account you can create a career profile, upload your resume, and search particular employers’ open positions. If you are planning on attending the 2013 APA Annual Meeting, you will have the ability to flag your resume for meeting attendees to view. On-site interviews can be arranged.

Have a specific location/specialty you’re searching for? Set up a job alert and be notified immediately when a position is posted with your desired criteria.

Keep your resume on top of the others! Use our free resume upgrade code FREERES100, while logged into your job-seeker profile to push your resume to the top of the screen.

For more information please contact: Eamon Wood • 212-904-0363 • [email protected]

AH1305 M eetings APA Committee Meetings T hursday, October 10 Time Meeting Location Contact Person 7:30 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Scientific Program Committee Room 403, Level 4 Philip Pardee, APA 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. APA and Public Psychiatry Fellowship Breakfast Room 403, Level 4 Nancy Delanoche, APA 10:30 a.m. – 12 noon Minority Fellows Business Meeting Room 304, Level 3 Marilyn King, APA 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. “How To” Session for Medical Students Room 403, Level 4 Marilyn King, APA 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. OMNA/Recovery to Practice Session Registration II, Level 5 Rosa Bracey, APA 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Fellows Workshop - Medical Contract Negotiation Franklin 4, Level 4 Marilyn King, APA Friday, October 11 Time Meeting Location Contact Person 7:30 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Scientific Program Committee Room 403, Level 4 Philip Pardee, APA 12 noon – 1:30 p.m. Caucus of Psychiatrists Treating Persons with Intellectual Room 502, Level 5 Rosa Bracey, APA Disabilities 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Fellows Workshop - Doctors, Patients, Computers and Franklin 4, Level 4 Marilyn King, APA Telepsychiatry 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Caucus of Black Psychiatrists Franklin 3, Level 4 Alison Bondurant, APA Saturday, October 12 Time Meeting Location Contact Person 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Caucus of Correctional Psychiatrists Room 502, Level 5 Rosa Bracey, APA 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. APA Public Psychiatry Fellowship Room 301, Level 3 Nancy Delanoche, APA 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. OMNA Special Event: From Tuskegee to Trayvon Room 405, Level 4 Alison Bondurant, APA 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. PSYCHSIGN Franklin 13, Level 4 Nancy Delanoche, APA 12 noon – 1:30 p.m. Women’s Caucus Room 406, Level 4 Alison Bondurant, APA 12 noon – 1:30 p.m. Caucus of VA Psychiatrists Room 304, Level 3 Elizabeth Hudson, APA 12 noon – 1:30 p.m. 2014 Scientific Program Committee Planning Meeting Room 403, Level 4 Philip Pardee, APA 12 noon – 1:30 p.m. Caucus on Religion, Spirituality and Psychiatry Room 409, Level 4 Rosa Bracey, APA Sunday, October 13 Time Meeting Location Contact Person 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. APA Board of Trustees Meeting Grand Ballroom, Salon G, Level 5 Stephanie Dumey, APA Monday, October 14 Time Meeting Location Contact Person 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m APA Board of Trustees Meeting Grand Ballroom, Salon G, Level 5 Stephanie Dumey, APA

74 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Meetings

Allied Professional Meetings Wednesday, October 9 Time Meeting Location Contact Person 12 noon – 8:00 p.m. American Association of Community Psychiatrists (AACP) Grand Ballroom, Salon C, Level 5 Frances Roton Bell, AACP Board Meeting Thursday, October 10 Time Meeting Location Contact Person 8:00 a.m. – 12 noon American Association of Community Psychiatrists (AACP) Grand Ballroom, Salon C, Level 5 Frances Roton Bell, AACP Board Meeting 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Drexel University College of Medicine Alumni Reception Room 409, Level 4 Patty Comey Friday, October 11 Time Meeting Location Contact Person 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. American Association of Community Psychiatrists (AACP) Franklin 1, Level 4 Frances Roton Bell, AACP Membership Forum Saturday, October 12 Time Meeting Location Contact Person 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Association of Gay and Lesbian Psychiatrists (AGLP) Room 404, Level 4 Roy Harker, AGLP Annual Business Meeting

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 75 E xhibit Hall Highlights

Explore the Exhibits to learn what’s new in psychiatry products and services. View the latest developments in treatment technologies, CME, training and career opportunities, as well as treatment options. Meet with insurance companies and browse other publishers. The APA Café is located in the Exhibit Hall where you can access free WiFi and charging stations while you enjoy refreshments and network with other mental health professionals. Don’t miss the daily prize drawings.

APAé Caf APA Café features free wireless internet and charging stations for cell phones, laptops, etc. Make this the daily networking spot! Daily Prize Drawings Daily prize drawings for paid attendees only – attendee must be present to win. Prizes include, but are not limited to: ⿎⿎Free 2014 Annual Meeting Registrations ⿎⿎Free 2014 Institute Registrations ⿎⿎One (1) complimentary stay for 2 people for 2 nights at the San Francisco Marriott Marquis, San Francisco, CA, October 30 – November 2, 2014 during the 2014 Institute Meeting ⿎⿎Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition DSM-5™( ), Hardcover version Exhibit Hall Hours: Thursday, October 10 1:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. (Prize drawings at 5:20 p.m.) Friday, October 11 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 12 10:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. (Prize drawings at 12:20 p.m.) Food and Beverages Served in Exhibit Hall Thursday, October 10 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Coffee, cold beverages, food and wine reception Friday, October 11 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Coffee and continental breakfast 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Cold beverages and snacks 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Coffee, cold beverages, food and wine reception Saturday, October 12 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Coffee and continental breakfast 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Cold beverages and snacks New Research Posters Located in the adjoining hall – Franklin Hall B, Level 4

Special Session – Therapeutic Update Implications and Challenges of the Affordable Care Act on Access to Behavioral Health Care 5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. (Dinner served 5:30 – 6:00 p.m.) Salon K, Level 5 Linda Rosenberg, MSW Chuck Ingoglia, MSW President and CEO Senior Vice President for Public Policy and Practice Improvement National Council for Behavioral Health national Council for Behavioral Health

Presentation is provided by Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc.

76 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery E xhibitor Listings Alphabetical List of Exhibitors with Booth Numbers

C ompany Name Booth # Company Name Booth # American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Inc. 319 Millennium Laboratories ...... 303 American Professional Agency, Inc...... 301 Minnesota Department of Human Services . . . . 102 APA Member Center ...... 207 Northwestern Human Services ...... 107 APA Psychiatric Services Achievement Awards . . 206 Novartis Pharmaceuticals ...... 217 American Psychiatric Publishing (APP) . . . . . 202 Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services ...... 212 Arcadian Telepsychiatry ...... 215 On the Avenue Marketing for New York Times . . 311 Association Book Exhibit ...... 214 Pennsylvania Army National Guard, Assurex Health ...... 208 Army Medical Department ...... 103 Brainsway ...... 314 Project Transition ...... 100 Central Intelligence Agency ...... 210 Secure TeleHealth ...... 302 Civilian Corps U.S. Army Medical Command . . 111 SOS Programs & Parents Press ...... 216 Clarity Way ...... 109 St. Joseph’s Hospital Health Center ...... 105 FOCUS: The Journal of Lifelong Learning Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc...... 305 in Psychiatry ...... 317 Teva Pharmaceuticals ...... 313 Haven Behavioral Hospital of Philadelphia . . . . 315 U.S. Air Force Health Professions ...... 113 Liberty Healthcare Corporation ...... 203

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 77 Exhibitor Listings

Exhibitors by Product/Service Listing

Association/NonProfit Booth # Educational Booth # American Board of Psychiatry APA Member Center ...... 207 and Neurology, Inc...... 319 APA Psychiatric Services Achievement Awards . . 206 Behavioral Healthcare FOCUS: The Journal of Lifelong Learning in Psychiatry ...... 317 Arcadian Telepsychiatry ...... 215 Haven Behavioral Hospital of Philadelphia . . . . 315 Insurance Northwestern Human Services ...... 107 American Professional Agency, Inc...... 301

Project Transition ...... 100 Medical Device Computer Software/Online Brainsway ...... 314 Service/Media Product Millennium Laboratories ...... 303 Secure TeleHealth ...... 302 Pharmaceutical Diagnostic Tool Novartis Pharmaceuticals ...... 217 Assurex Health ...... 208 Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc...... 305 Teva Pharmaceuticals ...... 313

Publisher/Bookseller American Psychiatric Publishing (APP) . . . . . 202 Association Book Exhibit ...... 214 On the Avenue Marketing for New York Times . . 311 SOS Programs & Parents Press ...... 216

Recruitment Civilian Corps U.S. Army Medical Command . . . 111 Liberty Healthcare Corporation ...... 203 Minnesota Department of Human Services . . . 102 Pennsylvania Army National Guard, Army Medical Department ...... 103 St. Joseph’s Hospital Health Center ...... 105 U.S. Air Force Health Professions ...... 113

State/Federal Central Intelligence Agency ...... 210 Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services ...... 212

Substance Abuse Clarity Way ...... 109 © B. Krist for GPTMC © B. Philadelphia Museum of Art 78 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Exhibitor Listings

E xhibitors with Product/Service Description American Board of Psychiatry and American Psychiatric Publishing (APP) Neurology, Inc. 1000 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1825 2150 East Lake Cook Road, Suite 900 Arlington, VA 22209-3924 Buffalo Grove, IL 60089-1875 www.psychiatry.org www.abpn.com Booth 202 Booth 319 American Psychiatric Publishing (APP), a division of The American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology American Psychiatric Association, is the world’s pre- (ABPN) serves the public interest and the professions mier publisher of books, journals, and multimedia on of psychiatry and neurology by promoting excellence psychiatry, mental health, and behavioral science. We in practice through certification, and maintenance offer authoritative, up-to-date, and affordable infor- of certification processes for psychiatry, addiction mation geared toward psychiatrists and other mental psychiatry, child and adolescent psychiatry, forensic health professionals. APP is the publisher of DSM-5™, psychiatry, geriatric psychiatry, hospice and palliative The American Journal of Psychiatry, Psychiatric News, medicine, pain medicine, psychosomatic medicine, over 700 books in print, leading journals, CME prod- and sleep medicine. Please visit the ABPN booth for ucts and PsychiatryOnline.org. answers to your questions. Arcadian Telepsychiatry American Professional Agency, Inc. 7241 Hollywood Road 95 Broadway Ft. Washington, PA 19034-1204 Amityville, NY 11701-2718 www.arcadiantelepsychiatry.com www.apamalpractice.com Booth 215 Booth 301 Arcadian Telepsychiatry provides licensed and board- American Professional Agency, Inc. is the only certified psychiatrists to rural and urban settings American Psychiatric Association-endorsed medi- throughout the U.S. A form of telehealth, telepsy- cal professional, liability insurance program for psychiatry enables qualified mental health providers to chiatrists. APA, Inc. is also sponsored by AACAP and deliver mental health services to individuals living in NASW. As a program administrator, we are the largest underserved areas or to individuals with limited ac- provider of psychiatric medical malpractice and men- cess to services due to mobility, poverty, or prison. tal health professional liability insurance and rank in Telepsychiatry is the use of video conferencing equip- the top 100 insurance brokerages in the country. We ment to conduct real time mental health consultation have been insuring doctors for over 30 years. between a clinician and patient. APA Member Center Association Book Exhibit 1000 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1825 9423 Old Mount Vernon Road Arlington, VA 22209-3924 Alexandria, VA 22309-2716 www.psychiatry.org www.bookexhibit.com Booth 207 Booth 214 Please visit the APA Member Center to join or renew The Association Book Exhibit is a combined display of membership, discover member-only benefits, and learn scholarly/professional titles from leading publishers. A about APA programs and services. free catalog is available. APA Psychiatric Services Achievement Assurex Health Awards 6030 South Mason Montgomery Road 1000 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1825 Mason, OH 45040-3706 Arlington, VA 22209-3924 www.assurexhealth.com www.psychiatry.org Booth 208 Booth 206 Assurex Health is a personalized medicine company that Please visit the APA Psychiatric Services Achievement helps people with depression, bipolar disorders, anxi- Awards exhibit to receive information about the 2013 ety, ADHD and pain, and their doctors to determine winners of the Psychiatric Services Achievement which medication may work best for them. You no lon- Awards competition and information on how to apply ger have to wonder which medication could help or try for one of the 2014 awards. several different medications to find one that will work.

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 79 Exhibitor Listings

Brainsway FOCUS: The Journal of Lifelong 19 Hartum Street Learning in Psychiatry Bynet Building, Third Floor 1000 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1825 Har Hotzvim, Jerusalem, 91451 Israel Arlington, VA 22209-3924 www.brainsway.com www.psychiatry.org Booth 314 Booth 203 Brainsway offers an effective, safe, and noninvasive FOCUS: The Journal of Lifelong Learning in Psychiatry treatment for psychiatric and neurological disorders. is the complete system for lifelong learning, mainte- Brainsway’s revolutionary Deep TMS (transcranial nance of certification, self-assessment, performance in magnetic stimulation) is indicated by the Food and practice, and CME. Drug Administration for treatment of depressive episodes in adult patients diagnosed with major de- Haven Behavioral Hospital of pressive disorder, who failed to achieve satisfactory Philadelphia improvement from antidepressant medication in the 3301 Scott’s Lane current episode. Brainsway’s unique technology is Philadelphia, PA 19129 based on patents registered by the National Institute of www.havenbehavioral.com Health and by the company. Booth 315 Central Intelligence Agency Haven Behavioral Hospital of Philadelphia is designed CIA Recruitment Center to provide a safe, therapeutic environment to help se- Washington, DC 20505 niors stabilize from psychiatric crisis. We understand problematic behaviors are often associated with de- www.cia.gov mentia so our focus is in providing diagnostics, treat- Booth 210 ment plans, and discharge summaries to help facilitate Please visit the Central Intelligence Agency exhibit for a successful return home. Haven’s professionals are led more information about their products and services by a multi-disciplinary team of psychiatrists, geriatri- that will be of interest to you. cians, psychiatric nurses, social workers, expressive therapists, and mental health technicians. Civilian Corps U.S. Army Medical Command Liberty Healthcare Corporation 2748 Worth Road, Suite 6 401 East City Avenue, Suite 820 Fort Sam Houston, TX 78234 Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004-1155 www.civilianmedicaljobs.com www.libertyhealthcare.com Booth 111 Booth 203 Vast Opportunities. Exceptional Benefits. Rewarding Liberty Healthcare Corporation is a joint commission Careers. Practice your specialty with one of the largest certified, physician-owned healthcare services organi- health care networks in the world. The Civilian Corps zation that provides outpatient, residential, ACT, tel- U.S. Army Medical Command provides health care ephonic, and inpatient psychiatry services through the at over 70 facilities worldwide. Come meet our career U.S. Liberty currently seeks psychiatrists with interest in consultants and explore your opportunities. general/adult, geriatric, child and adolescent, and forensic psychiatry for available positions in South Carolina, Clarity Way Pennsylvania, California, Colorado, and Maine. 544 Iron Ridge Road Hanover, PA 17331-6838 Millennium Laboratories www.clarityway.com 16981 Via Tazon Booth 109 San Diego, CA 92127-1645 www.millenniumlabs.com Clarity Way specializes in intensive individualized Booth 303 treatment programs battling all levels of addiction. Providing a healthy and respectful environment, we Millennium Laboratories is the leading research-based, promote progress through a blending of the most cur- clinical diagnostic company dedicated to improving rent treatment practices. Clients participate in 10 to the lives of people with chronic pain and/or addiction. 15 individual sessions per week, providing the time The company provides healthcare professionals with to identify, and address the underlying psychological medication monitoring, drug detection, and phar- causes of addiction and begin the healing process. macogenetic testing services to personalize treatment plans that improve clinical outcomes.

80 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Exhibitor Listings

E xhibit Hall D owntown Philadelphia Marriott Franklin Hall B, Level 4

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 81 Exhibitor Listings

Minnesota Department of Human On the Avenue Marketing for New York Services Times P.O. Box 64997 613 South Avenue Saint Paul, MN 55164-0979 Weston, MA 02493-2607 www.dhs.state.mn.us/jobs www.ontheavenuemarketing.com Booth 102 Booth 311 State Operated Services, a division of the Minnesota Visit The New York Times booth for reduced rate home Department of Human Services, consists of an array delivery and receive a free gift with your new order. of campus and community-based programs serving The New York Times newspaper is distributed interna- people with mental illness, developmental disabilities, tionally and is the largest metropolitan newspaper in chemical dependency, and traumatic brain injury, as the U.S. Although nicknamed the ‘Gray Lady’ for its well as people who pose a risk to society. We seek indi- staid appearance and style, it is frequently relied upon viduals who share a passion for our mission to join our as the official and authoritative reference for modern team of top-notch professionals! events. Founded in 1851, the newspaper has won 121 Pulitzer prizes, winning its first in 1918 for its World Northwestern Human Services (NHS) War I reporting. Subscribe Today! 620 Germantown Pike Lafayette Hill, PA 19444-1810 Pennsylvania Army National Guard, www.nhsonline.org/careers Army Medical Department Booth 107 Fort Indiantown Gap Building 19-76 Please visit the NHS Human Services exhibit for more Annville PA 17003 information about our products and services that will www.paguard.com be of interest to you. Booth 103 Novartis Pharmaceuticals The Army National Guard offers psychiatrists the One Health Plaza unique experience of serving in our military and car- East Hanover, NJ 07936-1016 ing for our soldiers on a part-time basis. As a psychia- www.novartis.com trist in the Army National Guard, you will be planning Booth 217 and directing programs and services relating to behavioral health, as well as managing the behavioral health Novartis Pharmaceuticals is dedicated to discover- officers in the state. ing, developing, manufacturing, and marketing pre- scription drugs that help meet our customers’ medical Project Transition needs and improve their quality of life. Please visit the 1 Highland Drive Novartis exhibit where our sales representatives will be Chalfont, PA 18914 available to discuss our products. www.projecttransition.com Ohio Department of Mental Health and Booth 100 Addiction Services (MHAS) Project Transition is a residential treatment pro- 30 East Broad Street, 36th Floor gram with six locations throughout Southeastern Columbus, OH 43215 Pennsylvania. We provide psychosocial rehabilitation www.mha.ohio.gov for adults who struggle with serious mental illness and Booth 212 often co-occurring substance abuse issues. Our programs foster sustainable recovery through a compre- At OhioMHAS, we promote a sustainable system of hensive approach promoting restoration of indepen- care where recovery is expected for people with mental dence and reintegration into the wider community. illness, and all Ohioans can access quality treatment and supports that are responsive to their culture, pref- erences, and values. We are continuously recruiting career-oriented individuals with the skills, commitment, and desire to make a difference.

82 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Exhibitor Listings

St. Joseph’s Hospital Health Center Teva Pharmaceuticals 301 Prospect Avenue 1090 Horsham Syracuse, NY 13203-1899 North Wales, PA 19454 www.sjhsyr.org www.tevapharm-na.com Booth 105 Booth 313 Please visit the St. Joseph’s Hospital Health Center ex- At Teva Select Brands (TSB), we are proud of our abil- hibit. We are seeking physicians for the Syracuse, New ity to manufacture and market products that make a York (Upstate New York region), with excellent com- difference. Teva Clozapine is an atypical antipsychotic pensation, new technology, and work life balance. agent and, over the years, studies have shown that Clozapine is an effective medication for the treatment Secure TeleHealth of severely ill schizophrenic patients who are treat- 9150 Harmony Drive ment-resistant and for the recurrent risk of suicidality Pittsburgh, PA 15237-4321 in patients with schizophrenia or schizoaffective disor- www.securetelehealth.com der. Clozapine efficacy is worth the extra effort. Booth 302 U.S. Air Force Health Professions Secure Telehealth provides web-based video conferenc- 1150 Lancaster Boulevard, Suite 201 ing (virtual meeting rooms) to psychiatrists and behav- Mechanicsburg, PA 17055-4495 ioral health organizations for $300/month. The service www.airforce.com/healthcare is used for telepsychiatry and other remote therapies. All video conference sessions are encrypted at the Booth 113 highest level to ensure confidentiality. Secure video Please visit the U.S. Air Force Health Professions ex- conference sessions may be safely conducted from any hibit for more information about our products and ser- location, including physicians’ homes. vices that will be of interest to you. SOS Programs 1403 Mount Ayr Circle Bowling Green, KY 42103-4708 www.sosprograms.com A Daily “Pearl” is Just a Click Away! Booth 216 The Editors of The American Journal of Psychiatry have developed SOS Programs is a cognitive therapy program for a special mobile-optimized website that displays a single bit of adults and teens, and a behavior therapy program for Clinical Guidance every day gleaned from research published children. These programs in both English and Spanish on the pages of the Journal. Users can click through to the main are easily implemented by your staff and by your pa- article or explore an archive of all previously prepared Clinical tients. Treatment planning is made easier and endorsed Guidance pieces arranged by topic. by Albert Ellis. Please come to our booth for a brief DVD demo and free resources for psychiatrists. Visit AJPClinical.com Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc. 84 Waterford Drive Marlborough, MA 01752 www.sunovion.com Booth 305 Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc., (formerly Sepracor Inc.), is a leading pharmaceutical company dedicated to discovering, developing, and commercializing ther- July 2012 THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF apeutic products that advance the science of medicine PSYCHIATRY in the central nervous system and respiratory disease Gustav Klimt, Egon Schiele and 692 Fin de Siècle Vienna Peter J. Buckley, M.D.

Vol. 169, No. 7:675–770 areas to improve the lives of patients and their families. Risk Adjustment in Health Insurance Exchanges for 704 Individuals with Mental Illness Visit us online at for more information. Colleen L. Barry, Ph.D., M.P.P., et al. 704 ) and Interplay of Genetic Risk Factors (CHRNA5-CHRNA3-CHRNB4 Cessation Treatments in Smoking Cessation Success 735 Li-Shiun Chen, M.D., M.P.H., Sc.D., et al. The Review of Eric Kandel’s “ Age of Insight: The Quest to ” Understand the Unconscious 76__ in Art, Mind and Brain” Peter F. Buckley, M.D. 767

THEAMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY Continuing Medical Education

July 2012

Volume 169 • Number 7

Official Journal of the

AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION 65th Institutajp.psychiatryonline.orge on Psychiatric Services 83 Presenters Index

Brojmohun, Archana D., M.D...... 35 A Bromley, Elizabeth, M.D., Ph.D...... 34 Ablondi, Karen, M.P.H., M.S.W...... 57 Brooker, Monica, Ph.D...... 35 Adams, Curtis N., M.D...... 28, 35 Brotzman, Brian, B.A., M.A...... 57 Adams, Erin L., B.A...... 57 Brouette, Thomas E., M.D...... 25 Adegbohun, Abosede Adekeji, M.B.B.S...... 55 Brown, Kara, M.D...... 55 Adeosun, Increase Ibukun, M.B.B.S...... 59 Burakgazi-Yilmaz, Hatice, M.D...... 37 Aggarwal, Rashi, M.D...... 31 Burhanullah, Haroon, M.D...... 59 Agrawal, Sacha, M.D., M.Sc...... 40 Burhanullah, Muhammad H., M.D...... 57 Ahn, Christina, M.D...... 59 Burroughs-Gardner, Tracee, M.D...... 35 Al-Dhaher, Zainab, M.D., M.Sc...... 59 Buwalda, Victor, M.D...... 37 Aloa, Kola, M.D...... 52 Amjad, Hindi, M.D...... 58 C Anbalagan, Emaya, M.D...... 51 Cagande, Consuelo C., M.D...... 26 Anderson, Alan, M.D...... 32 Camacho, Alvaro, M.D., M.P.H...... 4, 22, 31 Anderson, Otis, III, M.D...... 38 Campbell, Kendra, M.D...... 33, 35 Andreoli, Sergio Baxter, Ph.D...... 57 Cao, Ying A., M.D...... 59 Annamalai, Aniyizhai, M.D...... 39 Cardin, Scott, M.D...... 59 Arnold, Steven E., M.D...... 20, 31 Carino, Anthony, M.D...... 37 Arredondo, Christina J., M.D...... 39 Caruso, Carol,...... 22, 27 Asghar-Ali, Ali Abbas, M.D...... 26, 57, 59 Carruthers, Jay W., M.D...... 36 Ascher, Michael, M.D...... 26, 32 Casasnovas, Carmen, M.D...... 54 Asher, Jaron M., M.D...... 22, 28, 32 Cather, Corrine, Ph.D...... 34 Ashley, Kenneth, M.D...... 32 Chandra, Shanel, M.D...... 51, 52, 57 Asiri, Amal, M.D...... 25 Chang, Trina, M.D., M.P.H...... 54 Avery, Marc D., M.D...... 22, 37 Chauhan-James, Jaimini, M.D...... 51 Azoulay, Hilla, M.D...... 55 Chen, Justin, M.D...... 54 Cho, Maeng Je, M.D...... 54 B Chou, Kevin, M.D...... 59 Babalola, Ronke Latifatu, M.D., M.P.H...... 52 Christensen, Richard C., M.D...... 32 Bailey, Rahn K., M.D...... 32, 38 Chung, Henry, M.D...... 8, 26 Balis, Theodora G., M.D...... 28, 35 Chung, Richard, M.D...... 52 Balog, Daniel J., M.D...... 37 Chwastiak, Lydia A., M.D., M.P.H...... 34, 38 Barkil-Oteo, Andres, M.D., M.Sc...... 40 Cincotta, Stephanie, M.D...... 51 Barr, Ellen F., L.C.S.W...... 26 Clancy, Ryan, M.A., P.A...... 28 Batana, Jagadeesh, M.B.B.S...... 55 Clark, Aaron, M.D...... 26, 33 Battista, Anthony S., M.D., M.P.H...... 34 Clark, Gordon, H., Jr., M.D., M.Div...... 41 Baweja, Raman, M.D...... 60 Clark, Michelle,...... 40 Beasley, Charles B., Jr., M.D...... 57 Clayman, Bud,...... 28 Beck, Aaron T., M.D...... 27, 37 Clayton, Paula, M.D...... 38 Begolli, Melissa, M.D...... 53, 59 Cohen, Carl I., M.D...... 34 Benedek, Elissa P., M.D...... 36, 39 Cole, Robert A., M.H.S.A...... 35 Benson, Carmela, M.S...... 52 Compton, Michael T., M.D., M.P.H...... 4, 32 Benson, Timothy,...... 38 Compton, Wilson, M.D., Ph.D...... 36 Bell, Tiffani, M.D...... 25 Coshal, Shana Neelu,...... 57 Berlin, Jon S., M.D...... 25 Creed, Torrey A., Ph.D...... 27 Berry, Wil C., M.D...... 4, 31 Crumpacker, David, M.D...... 52 Bhati, Mahendra, M.D...... 32 Cruz B., Roberto Antonio, M.D...... 54 Bibro-Ruch, Julanne, L.C.S.W...... 41 Cuddeback, Gary S., M.P.H., Ph.D...... 41 Bland, D. Anton, M.D...... 40 Cummings, Jeanne, D.N.S...... 35 Blandford, Alex M., C.H.E.S., M.P.H...... 35 Cummings, Wanda, B.A., M.S.W...... 41 Bodic, Maria Mirabela, M.D...... 52 Boland, Jennifer Katherine,...... 52 D Bonfils, Kelsey A., B.S...... 57 D’Souza, Neisha, M.D...... 35 Bonneh-Barkay, Dafna, M.Sc., Ph.D...... 54 Dalseth, Natasha, M.D...... 57 Boudin, Kathy, Ed.D., M.Sc...... 33 Daly, Katie P., Psy.D...... 41 Bougary, Sarah A., M.D...... 34 Davis, Livia, M.S.W...... 57 Braswell, Kenneth,...... 40 Day, Caroline E., M.D., M.P.H...... 28, 32 Brenner, Jeffrey, M.D...... 39 De Jesus, Daniella, B.S...... 57 Brinen, Aaron, Psy.D...... 27, 37 De Jong, Kim, Ph.D...... 37 84 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Presenters Index de Jong, Petra, M.D...... 40 Geller, Jeffrey L., M.D...... 27 de Nesnera, Alexander, M.D...... 59 Genna, David,...... 22, 34 De Pena-Nowak, Maria, M.D...... 59 Gise, Leslie H., M.D...... 33 de Veen, René Cornelis Antonius, M.D...... 40 Goelitz, Melissa, M.D...... 52 Debor, Marydale, J.D...... 35 Goetz, Rupert R., M.D...... 25 DeFlavio, Jeffrey R.,...... 59 Gold, Jessica A., M.S...... 59 DelBene, Victor, B.A...... 57 Goldfinger, Stephen M., M.D...... 20, 41 DeLeo, Deirdre, L.C.S.W., M.A...... 39 Goldman, Howard H., M.D., Ph.D...... 24, 26 Deluca, Vincenzo, M.D...... 40 Good, Kolin P., M.D...... 8, 28 Demetrios, Sonia, M.D...... 57 Goode, Tawara, M.A...... 8, 26 Desan, Paul, M.D., Ph.D...... 39 Goodwin, Ericka, M.D...... 38 Dewan, Mantosh, M.D...... 31 Goss, Steven, Esq, J.D...... 35 Diegue, LaShire J., M.D...... 57 Grammer, Geoffrey G., M.D...... 39 Dienstag, Aryeh, M.D...... 25, 52 Grant, Paul M., Ph.D...... 27, 37, 41 Dixon, Lisa B., M.D., M.P.H...... 28, 31 Griffith, Ezra E. H., M.D...... 41 Dougherty, Kathleen C., M.D...... 26 Grover, Matthew Wainwright, M.D...... 59 Druss, Benjamin G., M.D...... 25, 32, 34 Grudnikoff, Eugene, M.D...... 54 Du, Ye Beverly, M.D., M.P.H...... 34 Gruener, Daniel, M.D...... 51 Dube, Benoit, M.D...... 32 Guadarrama, Delisa Eva, M.D...... 54 Duffy, Farifteh F., Ph.D...... 25 Guanci, Nicole, M.D...... 55 Durkin, Mike,...... 57 Guclu, Oya,...... 54 Guedj, Stephanie, B.A...... 55 E Gupta, Nihit, M.B.B.S., M.D...... 58 El Haddad, Saria, M.D...... 59 Gupta, Vishal, B.S...... 59 El Sara, Ammar, M.D...... 26, 33 Gur, Raquel E., M.D., Ph.D...... 24, 25 Elizagarate, Edorta, M.D...... 55, 57 Gutheil, Thomas G., M.D...... 38 Englund, Kristin, ...... 22, 27 Gyulai, Laszlo, M.D...... 31 Epperson, C. Neill, M.D...... 31 Estefanos, Mervat, M.D...... 55 H Euler, Dillon, M.D...... 37 Hackman, Ann L., M.D...... 27, 28, 35 Evans, Authur C., Jr., Ph.D...... 27, 28, 31, 36 Hameed, Ahmad, M.D...... 59 Evans, Dwight L., M.D...... 31 Hamkins, SuEllen L., M.D...... 40 Everett, Anita, M.D...... 39 Hansen, Helena B., M.D., Ph.D...... 34 Harada, Tsuyoto, M.D., Ph.D...... 54 F Harlan, Timothy C., J.D...... 35 Falk, Neil A., M.D...... 35 Hashem, Ryan H., M.D...... 25, 31 Fear, Jessica,...... 38 Hassamal, Sameer, M.D...... 51 Feldman, Jacqueline M., M.D...... 41 Henry, Cassis L., M.A., M.D...... 36 Fernando, Nadeesha L., B.S.C., M.D...... 54 Hermes, Eric D.A., M.D...... 51 Fesharaki, Arman, M.D...... 36, 38 Higgins, Napoleon Bonaparte, Jr., M.D...... 38, 40 Fink, Paul, J., M.D...... 41 Hobbs Knutson, Katherine, M.D...... 40 Firmin, Ruth L., B.A...... 57 Hoge, Charles W., M.D...... 25 Fisher, Maxine, M.D...... 58, 59 Horstmann, Elizabeth A., M.D...... 33 Fishkind, Avrim B., M.D...... 40 Hosokawa, Taiga, M.D., Ph.D...... 58 Fitzsimmons, Katie, M.S.W...... 41 Hough, David, M.D., M.H.S...... 52 Flaum, Michael A., M.D...... 33, 40 Hovermale, Lisa, M.D...... 26, 38 Fochtmann, Laura J., M.D...... 37 Howie, Paul J., Psy.D...... 38 Ford, Elizabeth B., M.D...... 31 Huh, Anna, B.A., B.S...... 56 Forstein, Marshall, M.D...... 41 Hunzeker, Adam Lee, M.D...... 57 Fox, Andrea, M.D...... 41 Huremovic, Damir, M.D., M.P.P...... 34 Frank, Ellen, Ph.D...... 36 Hurford, Matthew O., M.D...... 36, 39 Freeman, C., M.B.A., M.D...... 32 Hyde, Pamela, J.D...... 24, 26 Freudenreich, Oliver, M.D...... 34 Fried, Joanna L., M.D...... 35 I Friedberg, Robert, Ph.D...... 52 Ioannou, Constantine I., M.D...... 34 Fu, Dong-Jing, M.D., Ph.D...... 58 Iqbal, Mehr, M.D...... 52 Fung, Wai Lun Alan, M.D., S.M...... 38 Funk, Jaime, R.N...... 60 J Furer, Tzvi, M.D...... 38 Jackson, Richard, M.D...... 51 Furtos, Jean, M.D...... 34 Jacobson, Lisa, L.M.S.W...... 34 Jarrett, Matthew, M.D...... 31 G Joffe, Benjamin,...... 59 Galescu, Miriam, M.D...... 52 Joyce, Jill, M.D...... 54 Gardiner, George C., M.D...... 41

65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 85 Presenters Index

K M Kalofonos, Ippolytos A., M.D., Ph.D...... 34 Majeed, Salman, M.D...... 53 Kampman, Kyle M., M.D...... 34 Makadia, Tushar J., M.B.B.S...... 54 Kanner, Andres M., M.D...... 27 Malak, Lawrence, M.D...... 60 Kanofsky, Daniel, M.D., M.P.H...... 58 Malavade, Kishor, M.D...... 27 Kanofsky, Jacob, M.D...... 55 Malik, Abid, M.D...... 54 Kanwar, Jyoti, M.D...... 59 Mannelli, Paolo, M.D...... 60 Kasckow, John, M.D...... 54, 55 Manseau, Marc W., M.D., M.P.H...... 32 Kathol, Roger G., M.D...... 39 Marciano, Reetta Marja, M.D., M.S.N...... 60 Kaye, Joanna, B.A...... 54 Marienfeld, Carla B., M.D...... 26 Keats, Matthew Mason, M.D...... 58 Marin, Robert S., M.D...... 37, 38 Kelada, Anthony, M.D...... 59 Maris, Mariana, M.D...... 58 Kennedy, Cheryl Ann, M.D...... 54, 55, 58 Markota, Matej, M.D...... 53 Kennedy, Patrick,...... 3, 7, 9, 35 Markus, Inna,...... 53 Kern, John S., M.D...... 22, 37 Martin, Nicole, L.P.C.C...... 27 Kessler, Carol L., M.D., M.Div...... 33 Martin-Joy, John S., M.D...... 38, 41 Khan, Jamsheed H., M.D...... 52, 53 Marvasti, Jamshid A., M.D...... 26, 38 Kim, Deborah R., M.D...... 26 Marwaha, Raman, M.D...... 56 Kim, Jeong Lan, M.D., Ph.D...... 56 Mathur, Nivedita, D.P.M., M.D...... 51 Koplan, Carol R., M.D...... 32 Mathews, Cyrus, M.D...... 33 Koppolu, Siva, M.D...... 54, 56 Matthews, Daniel, M.D...... 53 Korngold, Caleb K., M.D...... 38 McCance-Katz, Elinore F., M.D., Ph.D...... 37 Kotwicki, Raymond, M.D...... 59 McCarthy, Mary K., M.D...... 41 Kowalik, Joanna, M.D., M.P.H...... 52 McDougall, Matthew, M.D...... 25, 32, 33 Koyfman, Sander, M.D...... 31 McFarlane, William R., M.D...... 29, 33 Kozloff, Nicole R., B.A., M.D...... 39 McGlynn, Lawrence M., M.D...... 32 Kranzler, Henry R., M.A., M.D...... 34 McKnight, Shalice D., D.O...... 26 Kreider, Timothy, R., M.D...... 33 McLean, Thomas, M.Sc...... 58 Kreiter, Anna, B.A...... 54 McLellan, A. Thomas,...... 22, 41 Krogsgaard Bording, Malene,...... 58 McLeod-Bryant, Stephen, M.D...... 40 Kuhn, Lawrence F., M.D...... 25 McMickens, Courtney L., M.D., M.P.H...... 34 Kumar, Prerna, M.B.B.S...... 51 McMorris, Roxanne, M.D...... 31, 35 Kuntz, Dorothy, ...... 59 McNicholas, Laura F., M.D., Ph.D...... 31, 34, 41 Kupfer, David, M.D...... 36 McQuistion, Hunter L., M.D...... 4, 28, 37, 40 Kurlyandchik, Diana, B.S.C., M.D...... 39, 51 Medina-McCurdy, Monica,...... 37 Mee-Lee, David, M.D...... 32 L Meesters, Paul D., M.D., Ph.D...... 58 Lacap, Constance Nicole, D.O...... 27 Mehdi, Askar, M.D...... 53 Lache, Daniel, M.D...... 31 Mehta, Amita D., M.D...... 58 LaFrance, W. Curt, Jr., M.D., M.P.H...... 27 Mehta, Kaushal, M.B.B.S., M.D...... 54 Lambert, Kristen, J.D., M.S.W...... 40 Meier, Jarrell Collin, M.D...... 60 Langheim, Frederick J.P., M.D., Ph.D...... 32 Mellos, Nick C., M.D...... 32 Larsen, Hannah H., M.D...... 25 Mercado, Rowena Cabigon, M.D., M.P.H...... 34 Lawlor, Thomas (Ted) E., M.D...... 25 Merlino, Joseph P., M.D., M.P.A...... 34 Lawson, William, M.D., Ph.D...... 40, 54 Metzl, Jonathan W., M.D., Ph.D...... 34 Lazarus, Jeremy, A., M.D...... 30, 33 Miller, David, Ph.D...... 27 Lee, June, Ph.D...... 39 Millman, Ernest J., M.P.H., Ph.D...... 34 Leibu, Olga, M.D...... 54 Millsaps, Udema, M.Ed...... 8, 28 LeMelle, Stephanie, M.D...... 4, 22, 26, 37, 41 Minhas, Hassan M., M.B.B.S., M.D...... 39 Lerman, Caryn, Ph.D...... 34 Minkoff, Kenneth, M.D...... 32, 40 Less, June, D.O...... 38 Mitchell, Grant E., M.D...... 4, 22, 37 Levin, Robert M., M.D., M.P.H...... 59 Mitchell, Michael, M.A...... 60 Levounis, Petros, M.D...... 26, 28, 31 Moennich, Sally, B.S.N, M.B.A...... 35 Lewis, Bradley, M.D., Ph.D...... 34 Moran, Scott C., M.D...... 39 Lewis Fernandez, Roberto, M.D...... 36 Morrison, Mary F., M.D., M.S...... 41 Lewis, Marshall E., M.D...... 31 Moukaddam, Nidal, M.D., Ph.D...... 56, 60 Lieberman, Jeffrey A., M.D.. . .3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 20, 26, 35, 37, 40 Mungall, Diana, M.D...... 56 Lim, Russel, M.D...... 33 Munir, Farah, D.O...... 26 Lindy, David C., M.D...... 35, 38, 39 Myrick, Keris, M.B.A., Ph.D...... 8, 26 Litt, Lisa Caren, Ph.D...... 35 LoboPrabhu, Sheila Maria, M.D...... 26 N Lohse, Sarah, B.S.N, R.N...... 25 Nadeem, Ferhana, M.D...... 55 Lu, Francis G., M.D...... 33 Nager, Steven, B.A...... 34 Narrow, William E., M.D., M.P.H...... 36 86 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Presenters Index

Nerheim, Inger-Kari Hagene,...... 22, 34, 39 Raney, Lori E., M.D...... 22, 25, 28, 31, 34, 37, 38, 39, 40 Neugeboren, Jay, M.A...... 31 Ranz, Jules M., M.D...... 27 Ng, Bernardo, M.D...... 31 Rao, Nyapati R., M.D., M.S...... 31, 34 Nitturkar, Abhishek R., M.B.B.S...... 58 Rao, Savitha,...... 53 Nordstrom, Kim D., J.D., M.D...... 25, 28 Rath, Swapnil, M.B.B.S...... 58 Norko, Michael A., M.D., M.A.R...... 38 Rau, Shane W., M.D., Ph.D...... 41 Norquist, Grayson, S., M.D...... 32 Raysin, Anetta, D.O...... 58 Nugter, M. Annet, Ph.D...... 37 Raza, Mahreen, M.D...... 56 Real, Lawrence A., M.D...... 3, 4, 8, 22, 25, 28, 31 O Reed, Carole Rae, Ph.D., R.N...... 28 O’Brien, Charles P., M.D., Ph.D...... 41 Regier, Darrel A., M.D., M.P.H...... 36 O’Quinn, Wilma, ...... 22, 34 Reitz, Keith, M.D...... 60 Oldham, John M., M.D...... 36 Renner, John A., Jr., M.D...... 31 Oleskey, Christopher. J., M.D., M.P.H...... 32 Reynolds, Kathy, M.S.W...... 25 Olla, Michael, M.D...... 58 Riaz, Sheraz, ...... 55 Onwere, Princewell, D.O...... 38, 39 Rice, Robert Alan, Jr., B.S.N, R.N...... 8, 28 Opler, Lewis A., M.D., Ph.D...... 34 Richards, Lawrence, M.D...... 56 Opler, Mark G.A., M.P.H., Ph.D...... 34 Richie, William D., M.D...... 32 Osher, Fred, M.D...... 35 Richman, Estelle, ...... 3, 7, 8, 26 Ouellette, P. Lynn, M.D...... 26 Rigaud, Marie-Claude, M.D...... 31 Oyekunle, Olufemi Oyeleke, M.B.B.S...... 56 Riley, Graylin,...... 22, 34 Robinson, Gail E., M.D...... 39 P Rofail, Diana, M.D...... 53 Padilla, Auralyd, M.D...... 31 Rogers, Joseph,...... 27 Pappalardo, Stephen, B.A...... 60 Rohrbaugh, Robert M., M.D...... 39, 40 Parameswaran, Sharat, M.D...... 58 Rolin, Stephanie Alexia, M.P.H...... 58 Parhami, Iman,...... 60 Roman, Daniel, M.D...... 31 Parikh, Roopali, M.D...... 55 Rosen, Alan, D.P.M., M.B.B.S...... 34, 39 Park, Jeongha, M.D...... 53 Rosenfield, Paul J., M.D...... 35 Park, Pyung Hwa,...... 53 Rostain, Anthony, M.A., M.D...... 31 Parks, Joseph J., M.D...... 25, 32 Rothenberg, Kasia, M.D...... 56 Parmar, Varinderjit S., M.D...... 51, 56 Rotter, Merrill, M.D...... 35 Pasic, Jagoda, M.D., Ph.D...... 37 Rozel, John S., M.D., M.S.L...... 25, 33, 37 Patchan, Kathleen M., M.D...... 27 Ruggiero, Rosa, M.S.N., N.P...... 26 Patel, Kevat Bansibhai, M.D., M.Sc...... 55 Runnels, Patrick S., M.D...... 26, 27, 35 Patel, Rupal, M.R.C.Psych., M.B.B.S...... 54, 56 Ruston, Delaney, M.D...... 41 Pedersen, Kyle, M.A.R...... 35 S Perry, Robin, M.D...... 26 Pessin, Neil H., Ph.D...... 35, 38, 39 Sachs, Paul R., Ph.D...... 53 Peteet, John R., M.D...... 38 Sacopulos, Michael James, J.D...... 25 Phillips, Michael R., M.D...... 36, 39 Salaam, Karriem, L., M.D...... 40 Pi, Edmund, M.D...... 39 Sanchez, Susana, M.D...... 55 Plovnick, Robert M., M.D., M.S...... 37 Sanders, Eva A., L.C.S.W...... 31 Poddar, Swati, M.D...... 55 Sanghara, Harpreet Kaur, B.S.C., M.Sc...... 60 Pogge, David L., Ph.D...... 55 Savul, Shazia A., M.D...... 37 Pollack, David A., M.D...... 4, 26, 29, 33 Schanker, Benjamin Daegun, B.A., B.S...... 26 Ponce Martinez, Caridad, M.D...... 51 Schmidt, Chester, M.D...... 32 Powers, Rebecca A., M.D., M.P.H...... 32 Schneider, Brett J., M.D...... 39 Powsner, Seth M., M.D...... 37 Schwager, Joni,...... 22, 41 Pradhan, Basant K., M.D...... 37 Schwartz, Charles E., M.D...... 38 Prasad, C M., M.D., Ph.D...... 60 Schwartz, Michael A., M.D...... 34 Primm, Annelle B., M.D., M.P.H...... 40 Sciolla, Andres F., M.D...... 31 Pumariega, Andres J., M.D...... 8, 28, 37 Seassau, Magali, Ph.D...... 53 Puri, Muhammad, M.D., M.P.H...... 58, 60 Sederer, Lloyd I., M.D...... 31, 36, 37 Segundo, Marisol A., M.D...... 25 R Seidel, Rick, Ph.D...... 56 Radke, Alan Q., M.D., M.P.H...... 25 Sernyak, Michael J., M.D...... 35, 39, 40 Ragins, Mark, M.D...... 29, 35 Severance, Alin J., M.D...... 33 Rai, Abhishek, M.D...... 53, 55 Shah, Asim, M.D...... 60 Rai, Sasha, M.B.B.S...... 60 Shah, Chandresh, M.D...... 52 Rajparia, Amit, M.D...... 31 Shah, Lesha D., M.D...... 33 Rakesh, Gopalkumar, M.B.B.S., M.D...... 58 Shah, Manan Jayvant, M.D...... 53 Ramalingam, Anupama, M.D...... 51 Shah, Nikita, M.D...... 55 Ramos, Marco A., B.A...... 40 Shand, John, M.D...... 60 Shaner, Roderick E., M.D...... 31 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 87 Presenters Index

Shapiro, Gilla, M.A., M.P.A., M.P.P...... 60 Trelles-Thorne, M. Pilar, M.D...... 56 Sharfstein, Steven S., M.D., M.P.H...... 33 Trevisan, Louis E., M.D...... 32 Sherif, Mohamed, M.D...... 26, 32, 33, 53 Tsemberis, Sam, Ph.D...... 39 Shelby, Aikiesha, M.D...... 40 Tuazon, Jennilee, M.D...... 55 Shim, Ruth S., M.D., M.P.H...... 8, 22, 26, 32 Turell, Jeffrey M., M.D., M.P.H...... 55 Shoaib, Humaira, M.D...... 60 Turner, Ana T., M.D...... 34 Shoyinka, Sosunmolu O., M.D...... 35 Shrivastava, Amresh K., D.P.M., M.D...... 60 U Siegel, Steven,...... 20, 31 Upton, Monique, M.D...... 40 Silva, Michelle Alejandra, Psy.D...... 40 Silverman, Alice H., M.D...... 33 V Silverstein, Suzanne, A.T.R...... 53 Valerio, Holly, M.D...... 28 Silvestri, Fran,...... 24 van der Meer, Sytske, M.D...... 40 Simmons, Williametta, Psy.D...... 41 Van der Wees, Philip, Ph.D...... 37 Simon, Edwin, M.D...... 56 Vanderlip, Erik R., M.D...... 38 Simon, Lori, M.D...... 37 Vardi, Kalya, M.D...... 54 Singh, Gurjot, M.D...... 55, 58 Velama, U, M.D...... 51 Sledge, William H., M.D...... 39 Verlinde, Lia, M.D...... 40 Smits, Dave,...... 22, 37 Vijaykumar, Jayaprabha, M.D., M.P.H...... 26 Sobanski, Thomas, M.D...... 58 Volkmar, Fred R., M.D...... 36, 38 Song, Hoorim, M.D...... 56 Vora, Rajvee P., M.D., M.S...... 34 Sowers, Wesley E., M.D...... 28, 32, 35, 37, 38 Sparks, Garrett M., M.D., M.S...... 37 W Sperber, Jacob E., M.D...... 34 Wahrenberger, Jack Todd, M.D., M.P.H...... 22, 28, 38 Srin ivasaraghavan, Jagannathan (Ashok Van), M.D.. . . 30, 31 Walsh, B. Timothy, MD ...... 36 Starr, H. Lynn, M.D...... 58 Wallace, Natasha, M.D...... 38 Stein, Samuel, M.B.B.S...... 53 Waseem, Mehnaz, M.D...... 53 Steingard, Sandra, M.D...... 52 Weiner, Elyse D., M.D...... 41 Stenfors, Cecilia Ulrika Dagsdotter, M.A...... 60 Weinstein, Lara C., M.D., M.P.H...... 39 Stergiopoulos, Vicky, M.D., M.H.S...... 39 Wells, John Hay, II, M.D...... 60 Stevenson, Howard, Ph.D...... 9, 39 West, Joyce C., M.P.P., Ph.D...... 25 Stewart, Altha, J., M.D...... 26, 35 Westman, Jack C., M.D., M.S...... 31 Stock, Veronika M., M.D...... 58 White, Dominique A., B.A...... 58 Stoddard, Frederick J., Jr., M.D...... 53 White, Laura M., M.S...... 53 Stroup, Thomas S., M.D., M.P.H...... 36 Wilk, Christopher M., M.D...... 27 Sullivan, Ann Marie T., M.D...... 37 Wilk, Joshua E., Ph.D...... 25 Summergrad, Paul, M.D...... 6, 20, 25 Williams, Donald, H., M.D...... 38 Susser, Ezra, S. M.D...... 29, 33 Williams, Emily, B.S...... 56 Swati, Shivale, M.D...... 36 Williams, Nolan R., M.D...... 56 Swedo, Susan, E., M.D...... 36 Williamson, David A., M.D...... 39 Symon, Kerry,...... 39 Williamson, Johnny,...... 38 T Wills, Cheryl D., M.D...... 26, 53 Wilson, Michael, M.D...... 28 M.D. Taintor, Zebulon C., ...... 37 Winseck, Adam, M.D...... 51 Talbott, John A., M.D...... 41 Winter, Christine, D.O...... 56 Tamburrino, Marijo B., M.D...... 53 Wolf, Jonathan, M.D...... 39 Tamoria, Nicholas, M.D...... 56 Wong, Donovan A., M.D...... 35 Tang, Sunny Xiaojing, A.B...... 58 Tatarchuk, Yekaterina, M.D...... 25 X Taylor, Janet, M.D., M.P.H...... 40 Xu, Chunying, M.D., Ph.D...... 53 Tennison Jr, Clifton R., M.D...... 26, 27 Thackaberry, Jessica, M.D...... 60 Y Thandi, Poonam K., M.D...... 55 Thase, Michael E., M.D...... 20, 31 Yu, Zheya J., M.D., Ph.D...... 37 Thertus, Ketty, M.D...... 33, 39 Yuschok, Theresa A., M.D...... 38 Thienhaus, Ole J., M.B.A., M.D...... 33 Yusuf Kadiri, Maymunah, M.B.B.S...... 53, 56 Thomas, Marion, ...... 22, 34 Thomas, Philip, M.D...... 34 Z Thompson, Kenneth S., M.D...... 20, 34, 39-41 Zaman, Tauheed, M.D...... 33 Timimi, Sami, M.B.Ch.B...... 22, 34 Zeller, Scott L., M.D...... 40 Ting, Mark Bryan, M.D...... 52 Zinns, Rachel, M.D., M.Ed...... 27 Toohey, Tara Pundiak, M.D...... 52 Zubera, Atika, M.D...... 55 Towns, Daniel, D.O...... 35 Zun, Leslie S., M.B.A., M.D...... 37, 40 Trecasa, Beth, M.A...... 27

88 transforming Psychiatric Practice, Reforming Health Care Delivery Conference Discount Editors: Deborah Hales, M.D., and $50 Mark Hyman Rapaport, M.D. off subscription price Valid Oct. 10-13, 2013

Visit Focus Booth #317 or the APP Booth to subscribe!

The Best System in Psychiatry for Maintenance of Certi cation • Lifelong Learning • Self-Assessment • Performance in Practice

n four issues, a subscription to FOCUS provides a FOCUS covers core clinical areas: comprehensive review of current clinical practice based I G Volume IX (2011): Addiction Psychiatry; Bipolar Disorder; on the content outlined by the ABPN recerti cation exam. Professionalism and Quality Measures in Psychiatry; A subscription offers: Anxiety Disorders

• Clinical Reviews G Volume X (2012): Womens Mental Health; Schizophrenia; • Patient Management Exercise Child and Adolescent Psychiatry; Depression

• Seminal Articles G Volume XI (2013): Geriatric Psychiatry; Personality • A quiz that allows you to earn up to fi veAMA PRA Disorders; Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Traumatic Category 1 Credits™ for each issue—for a total of up Brain Injury; Integrated Care and Psychosomatic Medicine to 20 credits per year. G Volume XII (2014): Sleep: New • An annual 120-questions self-assessment exam for 24 Biologies and New Therapies; self-assessment CME credits—with the opportunity Psychopharmacology; Psycho- to anonymously compare your results against that of therapies; Eating Disorders your peers. With your paid subscription, you’ll • ABPN approved Performance in Practice Modules that also get unlimited online access to meet the clinical chart review requirements for MOC all past volumes at no extra charge. Part 4 and an opportunity to earn an additional 20 (CME for past volumes not CME credits per module. included.) FOCUS gives you the • Online access to current and back issues with available opportunity to earn up to 44 or CME credits only for your subscription year. more AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM per year.

The American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology has reviewed FOCUS: The Journal of Lifelong Learning in Psychiatry and the FOCUS Self-Assessment Examination and has approved this program as part of a comprehensive lifelong learning and self-assessment program, which is mandated by the ABMS as a necessary component of maintenance of certification. The American Psychiatric Association (APA) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

Visit the American Psychiatric Publishing Booth or the Focus Booth #317 to purchase your subscription. Earn 44 or more AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ with a one-year subscription.

One-Year Prices: I U.S. APA Members: $368 $318 I International Member: $462 $412 I APA MIT (Online Only): $119 $69 I U.S. Non-Member price: $590 $540 I International Non-Members: $684 $634

The First and Last Word in Psychiatry American Psychiatric Publishing • www.appi.org • focus.psychiatryonline.org Phone: 1-800-368-5777 • Email: [email protected]

Priority Code AH1323 American Psychiatric Association th

Psych Services on Demand is a digital library with 150 hours of presentations from the 66 IPS 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services (IPS). This year’s Psych Services on Demand will also Saan Fr n cisco, CA Marriott Marquis include the DSM-5 Master Course: What You Need to Know with Dr. Kupfer and Dr. Regier, Oco t ber 30 - November 2, 2014 presented at the 2013 APA Annual Meeting. Watch slides with fully synchronized audio as A PA’s Leading Educational Conference on Public, Community, and Clinical Psychiatry if you were in the meeting room.

Features of Psych Services on Demand include: • Online access for two years* (access begins within 24 hours from the live presentation) • New Media Player with enhanced browse and search capabilities Search any word on the slides and immediately navigate to that part of presentation Bookmark favorite presentations View Most Watched and Most Liked presentations • Downloadable MP3 files for convenient on-the-go audio • Additional CME credit available

Order Psych Services on Demand during the Meeting and save $700!

List Price You Save You Pay MD Attendees $999 $700 $299 Residents and Students $999 $850 $149

Order Psych Services on Demand online: orders.cmeoncall.com/IPS/Flyer Resident and Student Attendees enter promo code: Philadelphia

Call For Papers Deadlines: Questions? Call our sales specialists today: Innovative Programs, Symposia, and Workshops: 800 -501-2303 US only 818-84 4 -329 9 All otheRS December 6, 2013 Posters: May 8, 2014 Philadelphia*Online access will be available for 2 years from the meeting, expiring October 2015. IPS13_Adv2.indd 1 9/6/13 5:23 PM Psych Services on Demand is a digital library with 150 hours of presentations from the 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services (IPS). This year’s Psych Services on Demand will also include the DSM-5 Master Course: What You Need to Know with Dr. Kupfer and Dr. Regier, presented at the 2013 APA Annual Meeting. Watch slides with fully synchronized audio as if you were in the meeting room.

Order Psych Services on Demand during the Meeting and save $700!

List Price You Save You Pay MD Attendees $999 $700 $299 Residents and Students $999 $850 $149

Order Psych Services on Demand online: orders.cmeoncall.com/IPS/Flyer Resident and Student Attendees enter promo code: Philadelphia

Questions? Call our sales specialists today: 800 -501-2303 US only 818-84 4 -329 9 All otheRS

*Online access will be available for 2 years from the meeting, expiring October 2015. Philadelphia 65th Institute on Psychiatric Services 91 IPS13_Adv2.indd 1 9/6/13 5:23 PM St. Vincent’s Health Services HEALTHCAREERS

FULL-TIME | WESTPORT, CT Inpatient Child/Adolescent Psychiatrist

Child/Adolescent Psychiatrist needed to join an expanding clinical service at our Westport, CT campus. Responsibilities include inpatient care of adults and a small percentage of adolescents.

Minimal weekend and call requirements. Our 76-bed hospital has adult, geriatric, women’s, addiction, and child/adolescent services, and is affiliated with St. Vincent’s Medical Center in Bridgeport, CT and the University of Connecticut.

In addition to the inpatient services in Westport, the St. Vincent’s behavioral health service line includes a 16-bed psychiatric unit at the Medical Center in Bridgeport. The combined service offers 92 behavioral health inpatient beds for treating children, adolescent, and adults with mental health and substance abuse issues. This makes the inpatient behavioral health service line of St. Vincent’s one of the largest in Connecticut, serving approximately 2,350 individuals annually.

Job responsibilities may be tailored to suit specific skill areas or interests.

FULL-TIME | BRIDGEPORT, CT Outpatient Psychiatrist

St. Vincent’s Behavioral Health Services, Department of Psychiatry, is seeking a full time Outpatient Psychiatrist. This position will be responsible to assess, diagnose and treat psychiatric conditions on an outpatient basis. The applicant will also be responsible for some leadership duties including working with the outpatient administrator to help create innovative ideas for outpatient programming and supervision. Take advantage of the opportunity to creatively assist with growing this outpatient program.

This is a full time, 40 hour per week position, that offers excellent compensation and benefits.

FULL-TIME | BRIDGEPORT, CT Inpatient Adult Psychiatrist

St. Vincent’s Behavioral Health Services is seeking an Inpatient, Adult Psychiatrist for our Medical Center located in Bridgeport, CT. This position will provide diagnostic assessment and psychiatric treatment to a mostly adult population. Coverage will be on an inpatient basis to include the Emergency Department. Board Certification or Board Eligibility in Psychiatry is required, and geriatric experience is preferred. This is a full time, 40 hour per week, position scheduled Monday – Friday with minimal call coverage.

For more information, visit www.stvincents.org/careers

Our commitment to providing patients and employees with the highest standard of care is at the heart of all we do. As an employer, we value all of our staff and have a strong commitment to development, diversity, and work-life balance.