Setting the Standard

Annual Training Conference

Washington, DC July 27-30, 2015 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

Welcome Drug Court Family!

Welcome to the world’s largest conference on substance abuse, mental health, and the justice system. The NADCP Annual Conference is your forum to learn and celebrate; to acknowledge and give thanks; to reenergize and educate.

As a ﬁ eld and a movement, you work every day saving lives, reuniting families, and restoring communities. NADCP is your national membership organization and your resource. We work all year to provide you with the most current publications, training, and technical assistance, and we will not rest until there is a Drug Court, DWI Court, Tribal Healing to Wellness Court, and Veterans Treatment Court within reach of every person in need.

To further that goal, this week we are proud to introduce Volume 2 of the Adult Drug Court Best Practice Standards. You, your court, and NADCP are setting the standard. Thank you for your support and encouragement in the development of this ground- breaking publication. Together we will ensure Drug Courts continue as the foundation of evidence based justice system reform.

As we gather this week, prepare to make new friends, reconnect with old friends, educate your Members of Congress, gather resources, learn cutting–edge information, and reenergize. You make a difference every day. From all of us at NADCP, thank you.

Enjoy the conference!

Sincerely,

Carolyn Hardin NADCP Washington, DC 2015

Acknowledgements

Many thanks to our federal partners for their ongoing efforts and support of Drug Courts and other Problem-Solving Courts throughout the nation:

Additional thanks to our other partners whose efforts contribute to this conference:

The views expressed in written conference materials or publications and by speakers and moderators at HHS-sponsored conferences do not necessarily reﬂ ect the ofﬁ cial policy of the Department of Health and Human Services or the Department of Justice; nor does mention of trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.

1 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

Corporate Members

Many thanks to the NADCP Corporate members The NADCP Corporate Members give generously to support our efforts on behalf of Drug Courts, DWI Courts, and Veterans Treatment Courts everywhere.

CHAMPION MEMBERS

PIONEER MEMBERS

GOLD MEMBERS

SILVER MEMBERS

BRONZE MEMBERS

2 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

Table of Contents

NADCP Staff ...... 4 NADCP Board of Directors ...... 5 Discipline Speciﬁ c Breakouts ...... 6 Stanley M. Goldstein Hall of Fame ...... 8 State Associations and other Meetings ...... 9 Drug Court Expo Schedule ...... 10 Capitol Hill Day ...... 11 Featured Guests ...... 14 Conference At-A-Glance ...... 17 Training Track Descriptions ...... 28 Monday Schedule ...... 33 Tuesday Schedule ...... 55 Wednesday Schedule ...... 117 Thursday Schedule ...... 135 Drug Court Expo ...... 141 Exhibitor Listing ...... 142 Session Tables ...... 164 Hotel Floor Plans ...... 170

NADCP welcomes the diversity of methods and opinions shared through the interactive format of this conference. NADCP does not necessarily endorse all of the viewpoints expressed.

3 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

NADCP Staff

Joyce Barrow Carolyn Hardin Rhonda Pence Project Director Interim CEO, NADCP Public Relations Manager Senior Director Percy Brooks National Drug Court Institute Mike Soussi-Tanani Registrar Associate Director of Conferences Sonya Harper Jennifer Columbel Project Director Frank Stewart Senior Director, Public Policy Special Assistant to the CEO Nicarssia Herndon Imani Cooper Training Coordinator Scott Swain Training Coordinator Project Director Clifford Jacobs Elizabeth Dawson Program Manager Tonya Voelker Project Coordinator, Justice For Vets Associate Director of Legislative Affairs Hon. J. Michael Kavanaugh Laura Dalemarre Senior Director Terrence Walton Research Coordinator National Center for DWI Courts Chief of Standards Kristen Deutsch Greg Loeffl er Meisha West Director of Development Training Coordinator Offi ce Manager Chris Deutsch Jennifer Lubold RESOURCE Director of Communications Director of Conferences CONSULTANTS Melissa Fitzgerald Janet McCuller Senior Director, Justice For Vets Chief Financial Offi cer Douglas Marlowe, Ph.D., J.D. Chief of Science, Law and Policy Carson Fox Caitlin Morrison Chief Operating Offi cer Director of Membership Hon. William G. Meyer (ret.) Senior Judicial Fellow Bonnie Greenslade Jontelle Niblock Training Coordinator Accounting Technician Clyde J. (Butch) Tate II Major General, US Army (ret.) Ingrid Gutierrez David Pelletier Senior Fellow for Veteran Affairs Training Coordinator Project Manager, Justice For Vets

The NADCP, NCDC, NDCI, and Justice for Vets staff provide technical assistance and training, host this annual training conference, provide advocacy, sponsor research, disseminate information and provide a number of other services to the ﬁ eld throughout the year. We are indebted to our staff for all their hard work.

NADCP PROMISE STATEMENT: NADCP MISSION STATEMENT: To champion proven strategies within the We will not rest until there are Drug Courts judicial system that empower drug-using and other Problem-Solving Courts within offenders to change their lives. reach of every person in need.

4 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

NADCP Board of Directors

Hon. Jeff Bagley Mack Jenkins Hon. Ruben Reyes Cumming, GA San Diego, CA Lubbock, TX Hon. Michael Barrasse Hon. R. Eagleye Johnny Lynn Richardson Scranton, PA Nixon, NV Dallas, TX Hon. Jonathan Blodgett Judi Marie Kosterman, PhD Charles R. Robinson Salem, MA Reno, NV Austin, TX Hon. Richard Gebelein Chief Russell B. Laine Hon. Robert Russell (Emeritus) Wilmington, DE Algonquin, IL Buffalo, NY Hon. Pamela Gray Hon. Leonia J. Lloyd Hon. J. Wesley Saint Clair Washington, DC Detroit, MI Seattle, WA Hon. Bob Helfrich Hon. Stephen Manley Hon. John R. Schwartz (Emeritus) Hattiesburg, MS San Jose, CA Rochester, NY Domingo Herraiz Connie Payne Hon. Chuck Simmons Washington, DC Frankfort, KY Greenville, SC Earl Hightower Hon. Louis Presenza (Emeritus) Hon. Keith Starrett (Chair) Studio City, CA Philadelphia, PA Hattiesburg, MS Mary Kay Hudson Hon. Robert Rancourt (Emeritus) Indianapolis, IN Center City, MN

The NADCP Board of Directors works tirelessly on behalf of the Drug Court ﬁ eld. These individuals give generously of their time, energy, and expertise throughout the year to ensure we move towards our goal of putting a Drug Court within reach of every American in need. Please take the opportunity to thank your Board members for their dedication!

5 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

Discipline Speciﬁ c Breakouts

Want to know what sessions you should attend? Have questions about the conference agenda? Need to discuss burning issues impacting your program? This year’s discipline-specifi c sessions are for you!! This year’s conference includes opportunities for disciplines to meet and resolve burning issues and critical questions. Starting on Monday morning at 7:30 am, enjoy continental breakfast in the Drug Court Expo located at Prince George’s Exhibition Hall E and report to the breakout designated for your discipline. An expert practitioner who shares your role on the team will facilitate the breakout. The facilitator will review the conference program, identify sessions specifi cally designed for your role on the team, and lead discussion to address your burning issues. Then, on Thursday, July 30, from 7:15 - 8:15 am, the discipline-specifi c groups will reconvene to further triage burning issues, and your facilitator will continue to suggest additional resources, so you can make the most from your conference experience! Plus, by attending the discipline breakouts, you will have the opportunity to meet other conference attendees who share your role in the Drug Court or other Problem-Solving Court!

Monday, July 27 7:30 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. Speaker(s) Room DSB-1 Treatment Providers–Adults Terrence Walton National Harbor 10

DSB-2 Administrators/Coordinators Joseph Madonia / Michael Princevalli Maryland A

DSB-3 Judges/Adult and Federal Hon. Peggy Davis Maryland D

DSB-4 Treatment Providers - Juvenile Steve Hanson Maryland B

DSB-5 Child Protection Services Russ Bermejo National Harbor 6-7

DSB-6 Judges/Juvenile Courts Hon. Alan Blankenship Chesapeake 4-6

DSB-7 Law Enforcement Vanessa Price Maryland 1-3

DSB-8 Judges – Family Drug Courts Hon. J. Stanley Carmical National Harbor 11

DSB-9 Prosecutors Stephen Ward National Harbor 3

DSB-10 Defense Attorneys Jim Egar Chesapeake ABC

DSB-11 Community Supervision/Probation Karen Barnes National Harbor 12 Services – Adult Courts

DSB-12 Mental Health Court Emily Harris / Eric Olson Maryland 4-6

DSB-13 Researchers and Evaluators Anne Dannerbeck Janku Chesapeake GHI

DSB-14 Community Supervision/Probation Marty Yust Maryland C Services – Juvenile Courts

DSB-15 Non-Judicial Federal Reentry Court Charles R. Robinson National Harbor 13

DSB-16 DWI Court Hon. Michael Kavanaugh National Harbor 2

DSB-17 Tribal Mark Panasiewicz National Harbor 4

DSB-18 Tribal Judges Hon. Joseph Flies-Away National Harbor 5

6 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

Thursday, July 30 7:15 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Speaker(s) Room DSB-1 Treatment Providers–Adults Terrence Walton National Harbor 10

DSB-2 Administrators/Coordinators Joseph Madonia / Michael Princevalli Maryland A

DSB-3 Judges/Adult and Federal Hon. Peggy Davis Maryland D

DSB-4 Treatment Providers - Juvenile Steve Hanson Maryland B

DSB-5 Child Protection Services Russ Bermejo National Harbor 6-7

DSB-6 Judges/Juvenile Courts Hon. Alan Blankenship Chesapeake 4-6

DSB-7 Law Enforcement Vanessa Price Maryland 1-3

DSB-8 Judges – Family Drug Courts Hon. J. Stanley Carmical National Harbor 11

DSB-9 Prosecutors Stephen Ward National Harbor 3

DSB-10 Defense Attorneys Jim Egar Chesapeake AB

DSB-11 Community Supervision/Probation Karen Barnes National Harbor 12 Services - Adult Courts

DSB-12 Mental Health Court Emily Harris Maryland 4-6

DSB-13 Researchers and Evaluators Anne Dannerbeck Janku Chesapeake HI

DSB-14 Community Supervision/Probation Marty Yust Maryland C Services – Juvenile Courts

DSB-15 Non-Judicial Federal Reentry Court Charles R. Robinson National Harbor 13

DSB-16 DWI Court Hon. Michael Kavanaugh National Harbor 2

DSB-17 Tribal Mark Panasiewicz National Harbor 4

DSB-18 Tribal Judges Hon. Joseph Flies-Away National Harbor 5

NADCPN and Justice For Vets Mobile App IntroducingI the new NADCP and Justice For Vets mobile app, available to help you nnavigate through the NADCP 21st Annual Training Conference, Vet Court Con, and Capitol Hill Day. Use this excellent app to keep track of schedules, locate meetings, connect with your fellow attendees, provide session feedback, and much more. The app contains numerous features to help you navigate the NADCP 21st Annual Training Conference and Vet Court Con with ease including: • Full schedule of events with customizable to do list. • Session descriptions, exhibitor information, and speaker bios. • Attendee networking and social media integration. • Real time updates on conference events. Search for NADCP or Vet Court Con on the App Store or Google Play or scan the QR Code to download the app and enhance your conference experience.

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Stanley M. Goldstein Drug Court Hall of Fame

The following list of Drug Court practitioners have distinguished themselves over the years through their innovation and leadership and have been formally inducted into the Stanley M. Goldstein Drug Court Hall of Fame. This year’s winner will be inducted at Thursday’s closing ceremony. 2002 Judge Judy Lambert; Frankfort, KY 2008 Judge Darrell W. Stevens (posthumous); Henry Pirowski; Buffalo, NY Chico, CA Marilyn Roberts; Washington, DC Ann Wilson; Jefferson City, MO Judge Jeffrey Tauber; Berkeley, CA 2009 Chief Justice Daniel T. Eismann; Boise, ID 2003 Judge Melanie G. May; West Palm Beach, FL Judge Charles ‘Chuck’ Simmons; Judge Stephen Manley; Santa Clara, CA Greenville, SC Judge Robert P. Ziemian; South Boston, MA 2010 Rose Ewing; Tulsa, OK 2004 Judge Mary Noble; Lexington, KY 2011 Judge John E. Girardeau; Hall County, GA Judge Robert T. Russell; Buffalo, NY Chief Justice William Ray Price; 2005 Caroline Cooper; Washington, DC Jefferson City, MO Judge Lou Presenza; Philadelphia, PA Earl Hightower; Studio City, CA 2006 Judge Karen Freeman-Wilson (ret.); Gary, IN 2012 Judge Joanne Smith; Ramsey County, MN Tim Smith; San Diego, CA 2013 Helen Harberts; Chico, CA 2007 Judge William G. Schma; Kalamazoo, MI Judge Robert Rancourt; Center County, MN Judge John Schwartz; Rochester, NY 2014 Judge Jeffrey Ford; Champaign County, IL

Previous recipients of distinguished leadership awards from 1995–2001 were grandfathered into the Drug Court Hall of Fame in 2002: Joe Brann; Washington, DC Judge Jack Lehman; Las Vegas, NV Bennett H. Brummer; Miami, FL Barry Mahoney, Ph.D.; Denver, CO Judge John Creuzot; Dallas, TX General Barry McCaffrey; Washington, DC Lolita Curtis; Alexandria, VA Claire McCaskill; Kansas City, MO Michael Smith, M.D.; Bronx, NY Israel Milton; Miami, FL Katherine Fernandez-Rundle; Miami, FL Judge James Milliken; San Diego, CA Judge Robert Fogan; Fort Lauderdale, FL Judge Patrick Morris; San Bernardino, CA Luceille Fleming; Columbus, OH Timothy Murray; Washington, DC Edward T. Foote; Miami, FL Bill Ritter; Denver, CO Ron George; Sacramento, CA Attorney General Janet Reno; Washington, DC Judge Michael Getty; Chicago, IL Assistant Attorney General Laurie Robinson; Judge Stanley Goldstein; Miami, FL Washington, DC Judge Harl Haas; Portland, OR Deputy Associate Attorney General Chief Justice Major B. Harding; Tallahassee, FL Reggie Robinson; Washington, DC Judge Peggy Fulton Hora (ret.); Castro Valley, CA Frank Tapia; Oakland, CA Judge William Hunter; Franklin, LA Bill Vickery; San Francisco, CA Michael Judge; Los Angeles, CA Janna Walker; Broken Arrow, OK Fran Jursco; San Francisco, CA Andrew Wells; Vienna, Austria Judge Herbert M. Klein; Miami, FL Judge Gerald Wetherington; Miami, FL

8 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

12 Step Meetings – Fort Washington Boardroom Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, and Cocaine Anonymous Meetings

6:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Monday, July 27 AA (Closed) MA CA NA AA (Open) Tuesday, July 28 AA (Closed) CA NAMANA Wednesday, July 29 AA (Closed) MA NA CA NA (Open) Thursday, July 30 AA (Closed)

State Associations and Committee Meetings

State association meetings have been scheduled throughout this Sunday, July 26 conference. They will be listed in the day’s ancillary activities. State Drug Court Coordinators Please check to see if your state’s association has scheduled a 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. gathering. Do you want to schedule a state association meeting? Annapolis 3 A limited number of “Pop-up” rooms and sessions may be available! Just approach any NADCP/NDCI staff member and Monday July 27 ask them to get you in touch with Jennifer Lubold who will OJJDP Family Drug Court assign you to a room. Program Grantee Gathering 12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Baltimore 3 New England Association of Drug Court Council of State Drug Court Associations Professionals (NEADCP)Annual Meeting 5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Council of State Drug Court Associations Meeting Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D (State Delegates Only) Michigan Association of Drug Court Monday, July 27 12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Professionals Annual Meeting Chesapeake D 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Woodrow Wilson Ballroom B

Wednesday, July 29

OJJDP Statewide System Reform Awardee Convening 11:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Chesapeake JKL

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Drug Court Expo Schedule – Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE Sunday, July 26 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Opening Reception Dessert Reception Drug Court Expo Open Tuesday, July 28 Wednesday, July 29 Monday, July 27 7:00 a.m. – 7:45 a.m. 7:00 a.m. – 7:45 a.m. 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Expo Open w/ continental breakfast Expo Open w/ continental breakfast Expo Open w/ continental breakfast for all attendees for all attendees for all attendees 7:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Drug Court Expo Open Drug Court Expo Open Expo Open with lunch concessions 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. for purchase at 11:45 a.m. Expo Open w/ lunch concessions for purchase

Drug Court Expo Opening Reception Monday, July 27 from 5:30 p.m. – 7:300 pp.m..m. Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE It’s So Very Presidential: George and Abe at Drug Court Expo Your chance to meet Presidents George Washington andd Abe Lincoln is ﬁ nally here. Join us at the Drug Court Expo and meet two of the famous “Racing Presidents” ffromrom Washington’s Nationals baseball team. This reception givesives yyouou a chance not only to mingle with the presidents but networkwork with your peers. And you can see the cutting edge technologyy anandd services available to Drug Courts around the world. Thereere will be plenty of food and beverages. And while you’re there,e, we ask you to visit our great exhibitors and thank them for their support. Hope to see you there.

Drug Court Expo Dessert Reception!ception! Tuesday, July 28 from 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE Join us in the Drug Court Expo for a night of delicious desserts. This reception gives you a chance to network with the exhibitors and your peers. You can see cutting edge technology and services available to Drug Courts around the world. And while you’re there, we ask you thank our great exhibitors for their support.

10 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE Taking Capitol Hill By Storm Special Sessions on Tuesday, July 28th Star Studded Celebration on Wednesday, July 29th Join thousands of Drug Court Professionals to take the message that Drug Courts reduce crime and save money to Capitol Hill. Your voice counts and must be heard!

Tuesday, July 28th Advocacy Track Don’t miss the Advocacy Track! (Track 21) Everything you need to take Capitol Hill by storm and how to bring it back home will be covered. Highlights include:

■ Bring Drug Courts to Your State Legislators Chesapeake JKL from 12:30 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.

■ The A, B, C’s of Meeting with Your Members of Congress Chesapeake JKL from 2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.

■ Raise Your Voice – How to Be an Effective Advocate for Your Drug Court Chesapeake JKL from 3:30 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.

■ Taking Your State Association to the Next Level Chesapeake JKL from 5:00 p.m. – 6:15 p.m.

Don’t miss out on this great opportunity to educate Congress and ensure Drug Court is within reach of every American in need. Capitol Hill Day Kick-Off Celebration Wednesday, July 29th Potomac Ballroom Join Drug Court Professionals from your state at the Capitol Hill Day Kick-Off! With the always hilarious Alonzo Bodden kicking things off, followed by Members of Congress and other special guests, it is sure to have everyone ready to storm the Hill to let Congress know that Drug Courts $ave!

Capitol Hill Day Bus Schedule NADCP will provide shuttle bus service from the Gaylord Headquarters Woodrow Wilson Loop to Union Station in Washington, DC. Located near Potomac Ballroom, Visit the Capitol Hill Day Headquarters for detailed maps. the Capitol Hill Day Headquarters is your resource for Congressional 9:15 a.m. meeting information. Buses Depart to Union Station • Detailed Maps 10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. • Talking Points for Continuous Shuttle Bus service between Gaylord and Congressional Meetings Union Station every hour on the hour. Last bus departs Union Station at 7:00 p.m. • NADCP’s Congressional Brief • and MORE!

Ensure Your Member of Congress Supports Drug Courts Capitol Hill Day, July 29th

Drug Court participants in your state need you to meet with your Members of Congress! You are a constituent and your Members of Congress or their staff will be glad to meet with you. Even if you do not have a meeting scheduled, stop by their ofﬁ ces to say hello and leave a NADCP Congressional Brief behind.

Not Sure What to Say in the Meeting? We have made it easy for you. Follow this easy 5-step plan and you will hit a home run. 1. Brief Introductions 2. Tell Them about your Drug Court Success 3. Provide National Statistics • Drug Courts Save Money as much as $27 for every $1 invested • Drug Courts Cut Crime 75% of Drug Court graduates remain arrest free • Today, 11,000 veterans who would otherwise be incarcerated are receiving life-saving treatment in Veterans Treatment Court 4. Urge your Member of Congress to Reach out to the Appropriation Committee and Support: • $46 million for Drug Courts, Department of Justice • $15.5 million for Veterans Treatment Court, Department of Justice • $60 million for Drug Treatment Courts, Department of Health and Human Services 5. Thank Them for Their Support Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

Featured Guests

Michael Botticelli Chris Matthews Director Host White House Ofﬁ ce of National Hardball with Chris Matthews, MSNBC Drug Control Policy

Travis Howard Denise O’Donnell Award Winning Country Director Singer-Songwriter Bureau of Justice Assistance

Cady Huffman Tommy Rieman Tony Award Winning Actress Executive Director The Independence Fund

Pamela Hyde Dr. Mark Rosekind (Invited) Administrator Administrator Substance Abuse and Mental Health National Highway Services Administration Trafﬁ c Safety Administration

Loretta Lynch (Invited) Attorney General United States Department of Justice

14 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

MARYLAND D Wednesday, July 29 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. The Anonymous People Documentary Presentation and Discussion The NADCP 21st Annual Training Conference and Vet Court Con are pleased to host an exclusive screening of the powerful fi lm that is revolutionizing how addiction recovery is viewed by the general public, practitioners, and by recovering individuals themselves. The Anonymous People is a feature documentary fi lm about the 23.5 million Americans living in long-term recovery from addiction to alcohol and other drugs. Deeply entrenched social stigma and discrimination have kept recovery voices silent and faces hidden for decades. The moving story of The Anonymous People is told through the faces and voices of the leaders, volunteers, corporate executives, and celebrities who are laying it all on the line to save the lives of others just like them. This passionate new public recovery movement is fueling a changing conversation that aims to transform public opinion, and fi nally shift problematic policy toward lasting recovery solutions. The screening will be followed by audience dialogue with a panel of recovery advocates, including some of those featured in the documentary. And the popcorn is on us!

Moderator Terrence D. Walton Chief of Standards NADCP

Panelists Tom Coderre Senior Advisor to the Administrator Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Darrell Harrington Counselor/Case Manager Superior Court Drug Intervention Program 4TH DIMENSION PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS “THE ANONYMOUS PEOPLE” A GREG WILLIAMS FILM FEATURING KRISTEN JOHNSTON CHRIS HERREN PATRICK KENNEDY TARA CONNER WILLIAM COPE MOYERS Pat Taylor WILLIAM WHITE LAURIE DHUE EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PAUL MCCULLEY OF THE MORGAN LE FAY DREAMS FOUNDATION CO-EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN SILVERMAN EDITOR JEFF REILLY DIRECTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY CRAIG MIKHITARIAN Community Outreach Coordinator ORIGINAL SCORE BRENDAN BERRY SOUND BUD MIKHITARIAN UNITE to Face Addiction

THEANONYMOUSPEOPLE.COM

15 NADCP is the premier national membership, training, and advocacy organization for the Drug Court model, representing over 27,000 multi-disciplinary justice professionals and community leaders. NADCP hosts the largest annual training conference on drugs and crime in the world and provides 130 training and technical assistance events each year through its professional service branches, the National Drug Court Institute, the National Center for DWI Courts and Justice for Vets: The National Veterans Treatment Court Clearinghouse. NADCP publishes numerous scholastic and practitioner publications critical to the growth and ﬁ delity of the Drug Court model and works tirelessly in the media, on Capitol Hill, and in state legislatures to improve the response of the American justice system to substance abusing and mentally ill offenders through policy, legislation, and appropriations. Visit AllRise.org.

Professional Service Divisions

The mission of the GCDTC is to reduce substance abuse, crime, and recidivism throughout the world by promoting and advocating the establishment of Drug Treatment Courts. The GCDTC aims to achieve these goals through; consulting with governments and NGOs worldwide about the principles of Drug Treatment Courts and other therapeutic responses to the drug problem; consulting with jurisdictions worldwide that want to establish Drug Treatment Courts, including startup information and training; informing Drug Treatment Courts across the world on developments in international drug policy; consistently survey- ing and reporting international Drug Treatment Court activity; maintaining an international database and disseminating the latest developments and research to assist international Drug Treatment Courts with their operations; and facilitating discussion among international Drug Treatment Courts about using the latest research and practices. Practitioners around the world use GCDTC website to maintain their country’s Drug Treatment Court history, research, statistics and progress by submitting this information to the world’s only Drug Treatment Court wiki pages. Visit globaldrugcourts.org.

Justice for Vets believes that no veteran or military service member should suffer from gaps in service, or the judicial system when they return to their communities. As the stewards of the Veterans Treatment Court movement, we keep veterans out of jail and connect them to the beneﬁ ts and treatment they have earned; saving their lives, families, and futures, and saving tax dollars for the American public. Justice For Vets will ensure that the criminal justice system effectively identiﬁ es, assesses, and responds to all justice-involved veterans appropriately, and will lead the national effort to establish Veterans Treatment Courts within reach of every veteran in need. As the national leader, Justice For Vets will aggressively advocate for Veterans Treatment Courts and mobilize the public to take action to join us in ensuring that no veteran is left behind. Visit JusticeForVets.org.

NCDC is the only dedicated advocacy, policy, training and technical support organization for DWI Courts in the nation. Dedicated to delivering research-driven practices to reduce impaired driving recidivism nationwide, the NCDC is designed to expand DWI Courts nationwide, improve DWI Court operations through training and technical assistance, and maintain operational standards for DWI Courts. Visit dwicourts.org.

NDCI has emerged as the preeminent source of research-driven training and technical assistance for Drug Court and Problem Solving Court professionals. Developed in conjunction with leading researchers and experienced Drug Court practitioners. NDCI seeks to improve Drug Court operations through a tiered training series. These trainings include the Drug Court Planning Initiative (DCPI) training designed for local jurisdictional teams planning to implement an Adult, Family, Veterans and/or DWI Drug Court; Comprehensive Drug Court Practitioner Training for judges, prosecutors, law enforcement, defense attorneys, probation & parole, treatment providers and other key Drug Court professionals; Advanced Subject-Matter Training which target topical aspects of Drug Court operation; onsite and Ofﬁ ce-Based Technical Assistance (TA). NDCI supports investigative projects aimed at the development of more effective Drug Court and Problem Solving Court policies and procedures. NDCI also disseminates important Drug Court speciﬁ c publications aimed at improving court operations. Visit NDCI.org. Conference At-A-Glance

Conference At-A-Glance

Setting the Standard

Annual Training Conference Continuing Education Online Only Deadline to submit evaluations: August 21, 2015 Visit www.AllRise.org or the continuing education desk at the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center onsite for further instructions. This Program is approved by the National Association of Social Workers for 19.5 continuing education contact hours. To receive continuing education credits you must register with YOUR email address.

You will be able to complete your evaluations and get your certifi cate up until August 21, 2015. Continuing legal education (CLE) and continuing judicial education (CJE) credits will be offered for attorneys and judges attending the conference. Continuing education units (CEU) will be offered for mental health, social work, and drug addiction treatment professionals. A link will be sent to the email address you provided when you registered. This will give you access to the session evaluations, post conference evaluation, and your certifi cate (#, State, type of certifi cate) in order to get credit. To receive CLE, CJE, or CEU credits, you must register with YOUR email address. If you don’t have an email address or did not provide one when you registered – see the onsite continuing education desk or email Ann Wilson at [email protected] for assistance. Attendees cannot use another attendee’s email link to access the survey as the certifi cate will be in another person’s name. You must record each session you attended online in order to receive credit. Pre-approval of hours will still continue as in years past, and reports will still be made to states requiring reports from the provider. All reports will be based on the online evaluation and attendance that you complete. In order to receive credits, all evaluations must be completed in the online system by August 21, 2015. Make sure to visit the continuing education desk during the conference to obtain State required certifi cates. NADCP is a NAADAC-approved education provider. Onsite: • You will receive emails before, during and after the conference with a link to the session and overall conference evaluations. Emails after the conference will also include a link for the certifi cate of attendance. • Use your e-mail address you registered with to log-in to the automated evaluation system. • If you don’t have an e-mail address, you registered on-site, or you were a substitute for somebody else – see the continuing education desk for help. • Make sure to complete your session evaluations on-line. • Back home – enter the overall conference evaluation and print your certifi cate. • Continuing education hours will be reported to the respective states, after completion of the session evaluations, post conference survey, and certifi cate is printed. Attorneys from the following States need to come to the continuing education desk: • Arkansas • California • Kansas • Pennsylvania Judges from the State of Washington will need to pick up a certifi cate from the the continuing education desk in order to receive credit from the AOC. Substance Abuse Counselors from the State of Maryland will need to sign-in each day at the continuing education desk in order to get hours approved. CEU hours are only pre-approved for substance abuse counselors, some mental health counselors, and the NASW. CEU hours are NOT pre-approved for probation offi cers, law enforcement offi cers, professional licensed agencies. These hours will NOT count toward college credit. NADCP Washington, DC 2015

Conference At-A-Glance

SUNDAY JULY 26 – REGISTRATION AND DRUG COURT EXPO

TIME EVENT ROOM

2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. State Drug Court Coordinators Meeting (State Coordinators Only) Annapolis 3 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Drug Court Expo Opens Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE 2:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Registration Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE

MONDAY JULY 27 – DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC BREAKOUTS, SKILLS BUILDING WORKSHOPS AND DRUG COURT EXPO OPENING RECEPTION

TIME EVENT ROOM

7:00 a.m. – 7:20 a.m. Come to Your Senses (Facilitated Meditation) Chesapeake JKL 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Drug Court Expo Opens with a Continental Breakfast Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Registration Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE 7:30 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. Discipline Speciﬁ c Breakouts See Page 6 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Skills Building Workshops SB-1 Changing Behavior With 24/7 Alcohol Monitoring: NHTSA’s Newest Study on SCRAM Use, Recidivism Rates, and Characteristics Chesapeake ABC SB-2 Data, Evaluation, and Fidelity to the Model: Best Practices Chesapeake GHI SB-3 Drug Courts in Rural Areas— Our Strengths and Special Challenges Chesapeake 4-6 SB-4 DWI Court Forum National Harbor 2 SB-5 Family Drug Court: Best Practices National Harbor 10 SB-6 Target Population: Best Practices Maryland A SB-8 Supervision Maryland 1-3 SB-9 Heroin Resurgence and Prescription Opiates: Critical Issues in Diagnosis and Treatment Maryland B SB-10 Everything You Always Wanted to Know about PTSD, Substance Abuse, and Co-Morbid Disorders: An Expert Answers Your Questions Maryland C SB-11 Legal Issues in Adult Drug Courts: Best Practices Maryland D SB-12 A Team Member’s Guide to Effective Drug Court Treatment: The Results are In! National Harbor 5 SB-13 The Critical Role of the Team: Best Practices National Harbor 3 SB-14 Judicial Role and Ethics: Best Practices National Harbor 11 SB-15 Grant Information From a Panel of Federal Experts National Harbor 6-7 SB-16 Seeking Safety National Harbor 4 12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Drug Court Expo Opens (Concessions for purchase available in Drug Court Expo) Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE

19 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

MONDAY JULY 27 (continued)

TIME EVENT ROOM

12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Council of State Drug Court Associations Meeting (State Delegates only) Chesapeake D 1:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Membership Meeting National Harbor 12 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Skills Building Workshops SB-17 Building the Right Team to Support Implementation of VIVITROL® (naltrexone for extended-release injectable suspension) Chesapeake ABC SB-18 Drug Testing: Best Practices Maryland A SB-19 Effective Strategies in Juvenile Drug Court Chesapeake GHI SB-20 DWI Court Forum National Harbor 2 SB-21 Incentives & Sanctions: Best Practices (Joint NADCP and Vet Court Con Session) Potomac Ballroom SB-22 Other Problem-Solving Courts: Engaging the Community and Helping Victims Chesapeake 4-6 SB-23 Case Planning and Recovery Support for Mental Health and Family Drug Courts National Harbor 11 SB-24 Tribal Nations Forum National Harbor 5 SB-25 Reentry Court on Steroids National Harbor 3 SB-26 Dos and Don’ts of Becoming a DC Coordinator: Avoiding Pitfalls (Drug Court Coordinator Forum) Maryland C SB-27 Health Care Reform: Understanding and Navigating the Affordable Care Act Maryland B SB-28 Historically Disadvantaged Groups National Harbor 6-7 SB-29 HEAT National Harbor 10 SB-30 The Dangers of Spice and the Science Behind It National Harbor 4 SB-31 Using Technology in Problem-Solving Courts: Strategies for Tuning In and Turning On Maryland 4-6 SB-32 Ancillary Services: Best Practices Maryland D SB-33 Gender Matters: Creating Trauma Services for Women and Men Maryland 1-3

5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Drug Court Expo Opening Reception Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE

For Attorneys and Judges!! The NADCP 21st Annual Training Conference is an even greater tool for the lawyer or judge includes an unprecedented number of legal sessions. working in a Problem-Solving Court. Sessions include topics on Ethics, Immigration, Due Please check with the Continuing Education booth Process, Representing the Mentally Ill, Prosecutor’s in the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Role in Drug Court, Defense Attorney’s Role in Drug Center to get more information on possible CLE Court, Federal Conﬁ dentiality Laws, and much credit for your attendance. more! With two tracks devoted to legal sessions, along with several Skills Building Sessions and Thanks for all your hard work in the Concurrent General Sessions, this year’s conference Drug Court ﬁ eld!

20 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

TUESDAY JULY 28 – OPENING CEREMONY AND CONCURRENT WORKSHOP SESSIONS A, B, C, D AND E

TIME EVENT ROOM

8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Opening Ceremony Potomac Ballroom 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Workshops Session A A-1 A Team in Action Maryland D A-2 A Look Inside The Nations Family Drug Courts National Harbor 11 A-3 Seven Habits of Highly Effective Practices When Addressing Adolescent Drug Abuse in Juvenile Drug Courts National Harbor 13 A-4 Mental Health Courts A-Z National Harbor 12 A-5 From Compliance to Alliance: Using Recovery and Procedural Justice Principles to Improve Outcomes in Co-Occurring Disorder Cases Chesapeake GHI A-6 Race, Culture, Bias, Treatment, and the Courts: Cultural Competency 101 Chesapeake ABC A-7 Evaluation Challenges and Solutions in Family Drug Courts Maryland 4-6 A-8 Cocaine Maryland A A-9 Critical Role of Risk/Need in Building Incentives and Sanctions Maryland C A-10 Search and Seizure and the Role of a Probation Ofﬁ cer National Harbor 10 A-11 Trauma Informed Judicial Decision Making Chesapeake 7-9 A-12 HEAT Update National Harbor 3 A-13 Gender Responsive Strategies and Trauma Informed Care in Community Treatment National Harbor 4 A-14 What Does My Drug Test Result Really Tell Me? National Harbor 6-7 A-15 Technology in YOUR Court: Learn How Web Based Case Management Can Support Performance Benchmarks and Best Practices Chesapeake 4-6 A-16 The 10 Guiding Principles of DWI Courts Chesapeake 10-12 A-17 Keeping Kids Safely at Home: A Discussion on Legal Issues in an In-Home FDC Model Maryland 1-3 A-18 The New ASAM Criteria: Implications for Drug Courts and Treatment Providers National Harbor 2 A-19 Working Effectively with Native Participants National Harbor 5 A-20 Five Ways to Wreck Your Career: Ethics for Treatment Providers Maryland B A-21 Building Bridges between Drug Treatment Courts and the Addiction Recovery Community Chesapeake JKL A-22 Matrix Model for Criminal Justice Settings Chesapeake DE 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Concessions for Purchase in Drug Court Expo Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE

21 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

TUESDAY JULY 28 (continued)

TIME EVENT ROOM 12:30 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Concurrent Workshops Session B B-1 Ten Key Components and the Research Maryland D B-2 Collaborative Approaches to Drug Endangered Children National Harbor 11 B-3 Assessing Fidelity to a Logic Model: The National Cross-Site Evaluation of JDC/RF Experience National Harbor 13 B-4 Solving the “Rubik’s Cube” of Mental Health Courts: Effective Strategies for Establishing Statewide Standards National Harbor 12 B-5 Co-Occurring Disorders in Mental Health Courts Chesapeake GHI B-6 What Your Mama Didn’t Teach You (For Men Only) Chesapeake ABC B-7 The Pathway to Minnesota’s Drug Court Expansion: Using Statewide Research as Leverage for Expansion Maryland 4-6 B-8 Alcohol Maryland A B-9 Fundamentals of Incentives and Sanctions in Adult Drug Court Maryland C B-10 The Smoking Gun: The Role of Law Enforcement and Ethical Issues in a Drug Court Setting National Harbor 10 B-11 Cultural Proﬁ ciency with Latinos in Drug Court Practice Chesapeake 7-9 B-12 From the Needle to the Pen: Telling it Like it is! Addicted to Drugs or Addicted to the Lifestyle National Harbor 3 B-13 Implementing Trauma-Informed Care Principles into Your Program National Harbor 4 B-14 Target 25: Pennsylvania’s Nationally Recognized DUI Reduction Initiative National Harbor 6-7 B-15 Alcohol Monitoring and Testing Technologies: A Primer for New Programs, a Refresher on Policies Chesapeake 4-6 B-16 The Computerized Assessment and Referral System (CARS) - Identifying Mental Health Disorders Among DUI Offenders Chesapeake 10-12 B-17 Indian Country Legal Implications Maryland 1-3 B-18 Unique Aspects of Behavioral Healthcare in Drug Treatment Courts National Harbor 2 B-19 Tribal Youth Wellness: Responses to Underage Drinking Among Native Youth National Harbor 5 B-20 The Zealous Advocate Maryland B B-21 Bring Drug Court to Your State Legislators Chesapeake JKL B-22 Is “Fair Treatment” an Evidence-Based Practice? How to Measure the Presence and Effects of Procedural Justice Chesapeake DE

Drug Courts perform their duties without manifestation, by word or conduct, of bias or prejudice, including, but not limited to, bias or prejudice based upon race, gender, national origin, disability, age, sexual orientation, language or socioeconomic status.

22 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Workshops Session C C-1 Target Population Maryland D C-2 Comprehensive Services: Lessons from the Prevention and Family Recovery Project National Harbor 11 C-3 Using a Gated Assessment Process to Connect the Right Kid to the Right Intervention National Harbor 13 C-4 A Dozen Years, Two Dozen Courts: Lessons from New York’s Mental Health Courts National Harbor 12 C-5 Enhancing the Continuum of Care and Expanding the Service Population via Assertive Community Treatment in Rural Drug Courts Chesapeake GHI C-6 Real Men Wear Pink (for women only) Chesapeake ABC C-7 Drug Court Peer Review: Implementation Successes and Lessons Learned Maryland 4-6 C-8 Designer Drugs 101 Maryland A C-9 Incentives and Sanctions in Juvenile Drug Court Maryland C C-10 Role of Probation in the Drug Court: Best Practices National Harbor 10 C-11 Immigration Consequences of Criminal Conduct: How Drug Courts Can Help Chesapeake 7-9 C-12 What’s in it for me? Attracting African Americans to Drug Court National Harbor 3 C-13 Vicarious Trauma & Vicarious Posttraumatic Growth Among Service Providers In Problem-Solving Courts National Harbor 4 C-14 Making Evidence-Based Decisions: Using Technology to Assess People, Cases, and Outcomes National Harbor 6-7 C-15 Improve Outcomes by Integrating On-site Drug Testing: A Collaborative Approach Chesapeake 4-6 C-16 Research Says...... Best Practices in Assessment, Management and Treatment of Impaired Drivers Chesapeake 10-12 C-17 Felony Deferred Prosecution: A Court Monitored Alternative to Traditional Prosecution for Low Risk/Low Need Offenders Maryland 1-3 C-18 The Urgency of Hepatitis C in Drug Treatment National Harbor 2 C-19 Honoring our Children by Honoring our Traditions National Harbor 5 C-20 Guess What? You’re a Family Court, Too (if your Clients have Children)—Legal Issues and Practical Considerations When Working with Families in Drug Courts Maryland B C-21 The A, B, Cs of Meeting with Your Members of Congress Chesapeake JKL C-22 Alcoholics Anonymous: How We Cooperate With Courts and the Legal Community Chesapeake DE 3:30 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. Concurrent Workshops Session D D-1 The Brain on Drugs Maryland D D-2 Effective Strategies to Support Families Through Reuniﬁ cation National Harbor 11 D-3 Engaging Family and Community in Juvenile Drug Court and Implications for Policy National Harbor 13 D-4 How to Successfully Integrate Drug Court Evidence-Based Practices into Your Mental Health Court National Harbor 12 D-5 What Juvenile Drug Courts Need to Know About Providing Effective Treatment for Youth with Co-Occurring Disorders Chesapeake GHI D-6 Are You Connected? Collaborating in Communities of Color to Meet the Diverse Needs of Clients Chesapeake ABC

23 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

TUESDAY JULY 28 (continued)

TIME EVENT ROOM D-7 Applying Quality Improvement Principles to Juvenile Drug Courts Maryland 4-6 D-8 Marijuana Maryland A D-9 Incentives and Sanctions in Family Drug Court Maryland C D-10 CBT for LEO (Part 1) National Harbor 10 D-11 Homophobia and Transphobia with Hispanic LGBTQ Participants Chesapeake 7-9 D-12 From Boyz to Men: Saving Our Young African American Males from the Streets and from Themselves National Harbor 3 D-13 Creating a Trauma Informed Juvenile Drug Court National Harbor 4 D-14 Stone County, Missouri: 5 years of Implementing VIVITROL® (naltrexone for extended-release injectable suspension) in their Specialty Courts National Harbor 6-7 D-15 The Ultimate Chain of Custody Machine Chesapeake 4-6 D-16 DWI Court Research and Best Practices: What’s the Latest Evidence? Chesapeake 10-12 D-17 Immigration Consequences of Criminal Conduct: How Drug Courts Can Help Maryland 1-3 D-18 Improving Drug Court Outcomes for Young Adult Offenders National Harbor 2 D-19 Enablement Prevention Program National Harbor 5 D-20 The Proactive Prosecutor Maryland B D-21 Raise Your Voice: How to be an Effective Advocate for your Drug Court Chesapeake JKL D-22 Innovative Use of Recovery Coaching to Improve Community Re-Integration for Drug Court Participants Chesapeake DE 5:00 p.m. – 6:15 p.m. Concurrent Workshops Session E E-1 Data, Evaluation and Outcomes: What You Should Collect and Why Maryland D E-2 Is your FDC Built to Last? The Importance of Real Sustainability Planning National Harbor 11 E-3 Mentoring in Juvenile Treatment Drug Courts: Strategies and Tips from OnSite TA and Focus Group Report National Harbor 13 E-4 Diffi cult Issues Faced by Mental Health Court National Harbor 12 E-5 Trauma Symptom Inventory for Treatment Planning among Drug Court Participants with Co-Occurring Mental Health Disorders Chesapeake GHI E-6 Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Intersex (GLBTI): Does it Really Matter in Treatment Courts? Chesapeake ABC E-7 Programmatic Factors Related to Outcomes in Juvenile Outpatient Treatment: Evaluating the Effectiveness of Juvenile Drug Courts Maryland 4-6 E-8 Methamphetamine Maryland A E-9 Behavior Modifi cation and The Seriously Mentally Ill or Functionally Impaired: Special Issues to Consider Maryland C E-10 CBT For Probation Offi cers (Part 2) National Harbor 10 E-11 Serving the Needs of Latino Population in a FDC Chesapeake 7-9 E-12 African Americans and Mental Health National Harbor 3 E-13 Addiction, Personality Disorders, and Trauma National Harbor 4 E-16 Judicial Leadership and Strong Treatment Voice and Response Chesapeake 10-12

24 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

E-17 Search and Seizure: Overview of the Law Maryland 1-3 E-18 The Importance of Universal Precautions: Effects of Trauma and Health Literacy on Health Outcomes in Drug Court National Harbor 2 E-19 Juvenile and Family Healing to Wellness Courts National Harbor 5 E-20 Identifying Federal Firearm Prohibitions in Drug Courts Maryland B E-21 Taking Your State Association to the Next Level Chesapeake JKL E-22 Building Effective Interventions for Young Adults in Adult Drug Courts Chesapeake DE 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Drug Court Expo with a Dessert Reception Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE

WEDNESDAY JULY 29 – CAPITOL HILL DAY, CONCURRENT GENERAL SESSIONS, AND DOCUMENTARY SCREENING

TIME EVENT ROOM

Badges Badges are mandatory for all NADCP events and sessions; however, while exploring the Washington, DC area, please exercise caution and remove your badge.

25 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

WEDNESDAY JULY 29 (continued)

TIME EVENT ROOM 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Concurrent General Sessions CG-9 Collaborative Justice in All Treatment Courts: The PD and the Prosecutor: An Unlikely Couple Chesapeake 10-12 CG-10 Crossover Youth: The Power of Treatment Courts to Impact the School to Prison Pipeline National Harbor 10 CG-11 Criminal Justice Reform and Drug Courts National Harbor 4-5 CG-12 Dilute Urine Samples: Courts Response to Low Creatinine Specimens Maryland C CG-13 Role of Law Enforcement in Drug Court National Harbor 2-3 CG-14 The New ASAM Criteria: Implications for Drug Courts Maryland D CG-15 Medically Assisted Treatment Maryland A CG-16 Legal Eagle National Harbor 11 12:15 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Lunch on Your Own 2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent General Sessions CG-17 Matching Service to Need: Exploring What “High Risk/High Need” Means for FDCs National Harbor 11 CG-18 Revisiting Phases: Risk Matters National Harbor 12-13 CG-19 Impacts on Health Care Reform for Offender Populations: What Works to Enhance Collaboration National Harbor 2-3 CG-20 Ethics for Judges National Harbor 4-5 CG-21 Conﬁ dentiality National Harbor 10 CG-22 Designer Drugs: What Drug Court Practitioners Need to Know Maryland C CG-23 Prescription Drug Abuse Screening and Treatment, and Dealing with Chronic Pain without use of Narcotics: A Judge’s Guide Maryland D CG-24 Are All Drug Courts Collecting Reliable and Valid Data to Examine Potential Racial or Ethnic Disparities in Their Programs? Maryland A 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m Superior Court Drug Intervention Program---All Rise! Mock Drug Court Session Maryland 1-3 3:30 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. Concurrent General Sessions CG-25 Collaborative Justice in All Treatment Courts: The PD and the Prosecutor: An Unlikely Couple Chesapeake 10-12 CG-26 Crossover Youth: The Power of Treatment Courts to Impact the School to Prison Pipeline National Harbor 10 CG-27 Criminal Justice Reform and Drug Courts National Harbor 4-5 CG-28 Dilute Urine Samples: Courts Response to Low Creatinine Specimens Maryland C CG-29 Role of Law Enforcement in Drug Court National Harbor 2-3 CG-30 The New ASAM Criteria: Implications for Drug Courts Maryland A CG-31 Medically Assisted Treatment Maryland D CG-32 Legal Eagle National Harbor 11 6:30 p.m.- 11:30 p.m. Washington DC Night Tour Buses depart from Woodrow Wilson Bus Loop 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. The Anonymous People Documentary Presentation and Discussion Maryland D

26 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

THURSDAY JULY 30 – DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC BREAKOUTS, GENERAL SESSION, AND CLOSING CEREMONY

TIME EVENT ROOM

7:00 a.m. – 7:20 a.m. Come to Your Senses (Facilitated Meditation) Chesapeake JKL 7:00 a.m. – 7:45 a.m. New Member/First Time Attendee Breakfast Potomac Ballroom 1-3 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast Convention Center Pre-Function 7:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Registration Convention Center Pre-Function 7:15 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Discipline Speciﬁ c Breakouts See Page 6 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. General Session: Adult Drug Court Best Practice Standards (the room will be cleared in between sessions) Potomac Ballroom 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. NADCP/Vet Court Con Closing Ceremony Potomac Ballroom

Session Handouts and speaker biographies Go to allrise.org to access handouts, speaker biographies, and more!

Tour Washington, DC at Night! Wednesday, July 29

For more information visit the OnBoard tours desk at registration or go to http://washingtondctours.onboardtours.com/nadcp/ to purchase your ticket

27 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

Training Track Descriptions

TRACK 1 TRACK 4 Ready, Set, Go! Fundamentals of Implementing Mental Health Courts: From Implementation Your Drug Court to Operation Implementing an Adult Drug Court takes the initiative Almost half of all addicted persons in the justice and cooperation of a diverse group of players. Public system have a co-occurring mental illness, and over 70 health and public safety partners deﬁne goals and percent of incarcerated mentally ill persons wrestle with objectives, identify resources, and strategize on sustain- addiction. This track highlights the fundamental issues ability. This track will address the considerations and needed to understand and develop a Mental Health partnerships that must be made in the early stages of Court. Whether you work in a Mental Health Court, or planning and implementing an Adult Drug Court . This your Drug Court serves participants with mental illness, track also provides the scientiﬁc principles and best this track has information you need. Come learn what practices to ensure that any Drug Court is built on a works in treatment, supervision, and case management solid foundation to ensure success and sustainability. for the mentally ill participants in your program.

TRACK 2 Raising the Bar: Taking Family Dependency Treatment Courts to the Next Level Family Drug Courts are built on a foundation of shared mission and vision, supported by client services and agency collaboration, and achieved by shared outcomes. This track will address both scale and scope issues and the systems changes that are necessary to optimize the outcomes of existing FDCs and create effective new FDCs. Topics will be relevant for professionals who are working both inside and outside of FDC programs, for anyone who is seeking to better engage and serve children and families, including those in the child welfare system.

TRACK 3 Juvenile Drug Courts: Building on Our Success Juvenile Drug Courts are a critical part of every juvenile justice system. They provide a unique partnership focused on the future of our communities. What is the best way to engage juveniles and their families? What is considered developmentally appropriate, gender-speciﬁc, culturally relevant, and evidence-based treatment? What roles do schools and the faith community play? Whether you are considering developing a Juvenile Drug Court, or your Juvenile Drug Court is in operation, this track is for you. Learn from national researchers as well as subject matter experts about the latest research and effective approaches to dealing with adolescent populations.

28 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

learn how to improve your program measurement and outcomes, while also learning what recent evaluations say about program success.

TRACK 8 Keeping Ahead of the Curve: Drugs of Choice Drug Court participants are very sophisticated consumers of their drug of choice. They select from a myriad of drugs whose effects are widely varied. Although it is critical for treatment providers to understand the effects of these drugs, all Drug Court professionals need to be trained in their impact on supervision, case management, drug testing and TRACK 5 treatment planning. Learn the latest in pharmacology Participants with Co-Occurring Disorders: and research findings to enhance programming and improve partnerships in your community. Advanced Issues Hundreds of Problem-Solving Courts have participants dealing with co-occurring mental illness and addiction. TRACK 9 This track tackles some of the advanced issues for The Good, The Bad, and The Effective: practitioners serving this population. Whether you’re Incentives and Sanctions looking for the research on outcomes, tips on case Incentives and sanctions are essential to every Drug management, or what evidence-based treatment is Court. When properly used, they are a powerful tool available, this track is not to be missed. for improving client behavior and outcomes. Drug Courts achieve better outcomes when practitioners TRACK 6 understand the science behind behavior management. Ensuring Cultural Proficiency: The research is clear: managing participant behavior includes the development of graduated and individu- More Than Just Awareness alized motivational strategies, as well as consequences Culture is everywhere around us. It is how we dress, to hold participants accountable for failing to meet what we choose to eat, and what music we enjoy. It programmatic goals. Incentives and sanctions imposed shapes our past, present, and future. It is essential in the courtroom have an impact not only on the to recognize and understand the culture of our Drug individual appearing before the judge, but also on the Court participants in order to shape their future. It other Drug Court members present. After attending the follows that we will enhance our effectiveness by sessions on this track, you will understand the “why” becoming culturally proficient. It is so simple to see, behind behavior modification, along with “how” to but so challenging to implement. This track will not implement the skills and knowledge. only focus on the ‘seeing,’ but also provide the latest in practice and research on the implementation. TRACK 10 TRACK 7 Supervision: The Challenges Faced by Probation The Facts and Nothing But the Facts: and Law Enforcement Law enforcement, probation, and other community Critical Role of Research supervision partnerships are critical to any successful There is no doubt—Drug Court works. This track offers Drug Court. This track focuses on the importance details into national and statewide evaluations, along of strengthening the role of law enforcement and with tips for operating courts on how to incorporate community supervision, and assisting probation successful strategies. Fostering partnership with practi- officers and law enforcement in better understanding tioners and researchers is critical toward improving their role in the Drug Court arena. Drug Court outcomes. Don’t miss the opportunity to

29 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

TRACK 13 Trauma This track offers evidence-based approaches to assessment and treatment of trauma, which is critical to the effective operations of every Drug Court and other Problem-Solving Court. Hear from national experts and learn practical tips to enhance your court’s treatment, case management, and supervision strategies.

TRACK 14 AND 15 Science and Technology Private enterprise offers many necessary tools for Drug Court operations. From unique methods assisting with community supervision to a variety of drug testing options, from research-proven ways to use medically- assisted treatment to successful treatment techniques, our partners in the private sector are a critical asset to Drug Courts’ success. These sessions apprise practitioners of new developments in science and technology and provide a perspective on the concerns that every Drug Court should have in selecting the right tools of the trade. These tracks provide the practitioner with a wealth of information in order to become a TRACK 11 wise consumer of products and services intended for the Drug Court field. (NADCP does not endorse any Working with the Latino Community product or service.) Drug Courts reflect the communities in which they are located. Addressing the needs of the Latino population goes well beyond dealing with communication barriers. TRACK 16 Culture, residency status, and employability are among DWI Courts the many factors that present Drug Court practitioners DWI Courts work. According to the research, DWI an extra challenge when working with these clients. Court saves lives and money and restores participants This track is designed to help practitioners working to a clean and sober life. DWI Court is based on with the Latino community meet that challenge. the proven Drug Court model, however, DWI Court participants are different than Drug Court participants, TRACK 12 and understanding those differences is critical for any African American Clients: Improving Services DWI Court. If your Drug Court is considering starting a DWI Court, or you are updating an established and Outcomes DWI program, then this track is for you. Attendees in This track is a necessity for problem-solving practitioners this track will gain an increased understanding of the looking to improve outcomes with African American principles specific to DWI Court, important issues clients. Experts from around the nation address best in dealing with DWI Court participants, and ways to practices, cultural competency, treatment approaches modify current operations to include this population. and more.

30 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

TRACK 17 TRACK 20 Legal Issues in and Beyond Legal and Ethical Issues in Problem-Solving Courts Problem-Solving Courts For attorneys practicing in Problem-Solving Courts, Problem-Solving Courts present interesting legal issues the legal issues are multi-faceted. The sessions in this and ethical dilemmas. This track asks and answers some track focus on topics of interest within Problem-Solving of the most difﬁcult legal and ethical questions facing Courts, but also stretch far beyond the Problem-Solving the Drug Court team. Whether you are a new Problem- Court arena. From judicial immunity to statutory Solving Court professional, or you’ve been with Drug revisions; from issues involving criminal defense to Courts for many years, this track includes sessions on ﬁrearms possession, these sessions are designed to the cutting edge of what every Drug Court and other answer some of the most complex questions for the Problem-Solving Court practitioner should know. attorneys and judges in Problem-Solving Courts.

TRACK 21 TRACK 18 Advocacy Advanced Issues in Drug and Alcohol Treatment From meeting with your Members of Congress to One size definitely does not fit all. As in many things, engaging your State Legislature and developing your this is so true in effective drug and alcohol treatment. state association, this track will cover ways Drug Court This track identifies a variety of treatment methods, professionals can ensure Drug Courts remain a public along with insight into some specific and complex policy priority. Learn new skills to build relationships issues with which many Drug Court clients struggle. with your states’ key policymakers and develop your state association from Drug Court professionals who have paved the way. You are guaranteed a return on TRACK 19 investment when you choose to spend your time Learning from Native Traditions: attending these sessions! Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts Tribal healing to wellness courts are profound expres- TRACK 22 sions of sovereign, self-determining nations. Such courts have become an important part of a long, often perilous, Taking Your Drug Court to the Next Level and amazing Nation rebuilding process that began for Drug Court practitioners have a variety of issues to American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian consider in addition to providing effective treatment, communities after centuries of war, oppression, and case management, and supervision. From budgets to resistance. Consequently, the impact of a Tribal Drug team transition, from steering committees to contract Court is complex and multi-faceted affecting multi- management, practitioners at the state and local levels generational attitudes and perceptions about alcohol and wrestle with a host of administrative duties, which other drugs, addressing historical trauma and unresolved can be overwhelming. This track offers insight and grief, acting as a tool to restore tribal values, expanding guidance into many of the administrative issues facing tribal justice systems, improving state-tribal and federal- the state and local Drug Court practitioner. tribal relationships, and restoring individuals to their rightful place as contributing members to the tribal community. Sessions in the tribal track will convey the complexities and nuances of Tribal Healing/Wellness Courts and contain useful information for both state and tribal practitioners.

Monday Schedule of Events July 27, 2015 Monday

The practice of meditation stills the mind, relaxes the body, and refreshes the spirit. It is a simple practice that can have a profound and immediate impact on one’s life. Sessions areare openopen to all levels of exexperience.perience. Come eexperiencexperience meditation. Space is limited.

Monday, JulyJuly 27 Wednesday,Wednesday, July 29 7:00 a.m. – 7:20 a.m.a.m. 7:007:00 a.m. – 7:20 a.m. Tuesday, July 28 Thursday,Thursday, July 3030 7:7:0000 a.m. – 7:7:2020 a.ma.m.. 7:007:00 a.m. – 7:207:20 a.m.

Notes MONDAY 35 Understand the importance of collecting data and performing evaluations. delity to the model How to monitor and maintain fi in a large program. Learn strategies for implementing or enhancing data collection and evaluation in your Drug Court. Speaker(s) Juliette Mackin Research Associate VP & Sr. Executive NPC Research Oregon Portland, The research is clear: Drug Court works. But does The research is clear: Drug Court works. collecting your Drug Court work? Is your program you have an data on participants? What data? Do process and evaluation plan? Does your court do outline the outcome evaluations? This session will evaluating your best practices in collecting data and caseload size, Drug Court program and optimizing delity to the Ten fi ensuring that your court is keeping issues discussed Key Components. One of the critical delity to the fi will be the importance of maintaining research Drug Court model as your program grows—as stray from the demonstrates that programs tend to group of national model at around 125 participants. A practical will review the research and give experts advice on how to build a system to collect data, evaluate your Drug Court, and ensure program success. Objectives • • • SESSION SB-2 to the Model: Data, Evaluation, and Fidelity Best Practices GHI Chesapeake ndings. Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION SB-1 Learn more about the relationship of technology Learn more about the relationship of and recidivism. Hear from the study’s authors about their key fi Hear from the study’s authors about their key research. Learn how this study supports previous two states and Hear about the use of technology by adopt. what elements similar jurisdictions may • Speaker(s) Casanova Powell Tara Director of Research USA c Injury Research Foundation Traffi Hamden, Connecticut Julie Tison Senior Research Scientist Pruesser Research Group Connecticut Trumbull, Objectives • • • Chesapeake ABC Chesapeake Safety c Highway Traffi In 2010, the National began a study to look (NHTSA) Administration Continuous more in-depth at the impact of SCRAM recidivism. The Alcohol Monitoring on DUI offender Wisconsinstudy focused on two jurisdictions in and at recidivism two years post- Nebraska and looked in May monitoring. The study results, published SCRAM 2015, showed a direct correlation between well as some other monitoring and behavior change, as characteristics of repeat DUI offenders. Changing Behavior With 24/7 Alcohol With Changing Behavior Newest Study on SCRAM Monitoring: NHTSA’s Rates,Use, Recidivism and Characteristics SKILLS BUILDING WORKSHOPS SKILLS BUILDING SESSIONS MORNING 27 July Monday, 12:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. – NADCP MONDAY 36 • • • Objectives members withruralexpertise onMAT efforts. fl oormicrophone.Theexpert panelwillinclude audience willbeencouragedtoparticipatethroughthe in rural/frontierDrugCourtsacrossthecountry. The on particularchallenges/strengths/solutionsfound with boththepanelistsandaudiencecommenting Challenges. Thiswillbeahighlyinteractivesession Drug CourtsinRuralAreas:ResponsestoSpecial Treatment andinparticularthechapteron Services“ Drug CourtJudgesandTeam MembersonDrugCourt document entitled“A Technical AssistanceGuidefor building sessionwillfocusontheAmericanUniversity strengths notfoundinurban-suburbanareas.Thisskill unique challenges,butitalsooffersopportunitiesand Operating aDrugCourtinruralareapresents Chesapeake 4-6 Special Challenges Areas—OurStrengthsand Drug CourtsinRural Setting theStandard experiences. drug courtprofessionalsto learn fromeachother’s Offer anopportunityfordiscussion betweenrural and services. supports rural drugcourtsandrequiredancillary Provide provenstrategiestodevelopandsustain opportunities uniquetoruraldrugcourts. Change thefocusfromruralchallengesto NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION SB-3 Fairmont, Minnesota Fifth JudicialDistrict,Minnesota Judge Hon. RobertWalker Victor, Montana Administrator Montana SupremeCourt-Offi ceofCourt Statewide DrugCourtAdministrator Jeffrey Kushner Bullhead City, Arizona Westcare Arizona Treatment Provider Bobby DeBatt Stone County, Missouri Stone CountyCircuitCourt Judge Hon. AlanBlankenship Dudley, Massachusetts District Court Judge Hon. Tim Bibaud-Dudley Speaker(s) Annual TrainingAnnual Conference MONDAY 37 Moderator Hon. J. Michael Kavanaugh (Ret.) Senior Director NCDC Virginia Alexandria, Panelists Hon. Matt Anderson Judge Orange County DUI Court Newport Beach, California Hon. Charles Auslander Judge Georgia County, Athens/Clarke Hon. Robert Anchondo Criminal Court Judge Program Drug Court InterventionDWI and Treatment Texas El Paso, Hon. Kerry Meyer Judge Minneapolis, Minnesota Panelists Brown Michael Director Driving Division Impaired c Safety Administration Traffi National Highway Department of Transportation DC Washington, p.m. 11:00 a.m – 12:00 Who are They and DWI Academy Courts; Do for You What They Can selected through a peer- Courts are Academy DWI by NCDC and funded review process administered are selected from 4 regions courts by NHTSA. Four of the country to serve for three years. NCDC’s 3.5 at each of the day implementation trainings are held which include a trip to Courts each year, Academy to Court in session. Listen DWI see the Academy have to offer, each judge describe what their programs including mentorship service to your programs. Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Introduction Hon. J. Michael Kavanaugh (Ret.) Senior Director NCDC Virginia Alexandria, 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. and NCDC NHTSA Fuels the DWI Court Field c Safety Administration The National Highway Traffi cant resources in support of DWI provides signifi Courts and NADCP/NCDC. Come and listen as they describe the agency’s experts to experts eld, and possibly relationship with us at NCDC, our fi you. Are you accessing all of the resources available to miss implement and enhance your programs? Don’t this chance to ask questions about funding opportunities and to clarify any misconceptions about the use Courts. of federal funds to support DWI James Eberspacher Project Director NCDC Virginia Alexandria, Cliff Jacobs Program Manager NCDC Virginia Alexandria, Hon. J. Michael Kavanaugh (Ret.) Senior Director NCDC Virginia Alexandria, Panelists Introduction 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 provided by NCDC Survey of Services for to the world of the National Center Welcome will provide a detailed Courts. This session DWI the services of NCDC, explanation we provide opportunities for training that including the various training locations, and the application process, exist, will also introduce the training content. Presenters Publication, Research Update on latest Bottom Line Courts. DWI SESSION SB-4 SESSION Court Forum DWI 2 Harbor National NADCP MONDAY 38 Portland, Oregon NPC Research & Sr.Co-President Associate Research Shannon Carey California Irvine, Children andFamily Futures, Inc. FDC TTA ProgramDirector Phil Breitenbucher Speaker(s) • • • Objectives and systems-levelchange. practices canbeusedtoenhancebothpractice-level explore howFDCGuidelinesandresearchbasedbest presentation willusetheFDCSelfAssessmentTool to activities andsmallgroupdiscussionthisinteractive Key Componentsandthe10FDCGuidelines.Through examine bestpracticeresearchandrelateittothe10 Thisworkshopsessionwill the familiestheyserve. changes thatwillhavealastingimpactonFDCsand help statesandprogramscreatepracticesystems Futures releasedFamily DrugCourtGuidelinesto components. Mostrecently, ChildrenandFamily practice standardsthatquantifysomeofthekey NADCP publishedin2013Adult DrugCourtbest for criminaloffenderswithsubstanceusedisorders. for developingandrefi ningtheirdrugcourtsprograms drug courts,providingjurisdictionswithaframework Department ofJusticeidentifi ed10key componentsof In 1997,theOffi ceofJusticeProgramstheU.S. National Harbor 10 Family DrugCourt:BestPractices Setting theStandard to improveFDCpractice. Guidelines andbestpracticestandardsstrategies Learn howstatesandlocaljurisdictionscanuseFDC level andsystems-levelchanges. Guidelines andbestpracticestomake bothpractice- Gain understandingonhowtousetheFDC Standards. Components andAdult DrugCourtBestPractice converge anddivergewith10KeyAdult DrugCourt Explore theFDCGuidelinesandhowthey NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION SB-5 ensure yourprogramtargetsthecorrectpopulation. high need,andwillfurtherdiscussexplain howto This presentationwilloutlinetheresearchonhighrisk/ ensure yourprogramistargetingtheseindividuals? identify highrisk/highneedparticipants?Howdoyou targeting theappropriatepopulation.Buthowdoyou to casemanagementwillbeintegrallyconnectedwith Court program,fromtreatmenttoincentives/sanctions component of your Drug prognostic need. In fact, every participants withhighcriminogenicriskand highrisk/highneedpopulations,thatis,those serving Courts arebestdesignedandmostsuccessfulwhen Theresearchisclear. willthecourtserve?” “Who Drug Court, oneofthefi rstandmostcriticalquestionsis When implementingandoperatingasuccessfulDrug Maryland A Target Population: BestPractices SESSION SB-6 Alexandria, Virginia National AssociationofDrugCourtProfessionals Chief ofScience,Law, andPolicy Douglas Marlowe Speaker(s) • • Objectives assessment intoyourDrugCourtoperations. Identify strategiesforincorporatingrisk/need high needpopulationsinDrugCourt. highrisk/ Understand theresearchbehindserving Annual TrainingAnnual Conference MONDAY 39 SESSION SB-9 SESSION Understand the surge in opiate use in the Understand the surge in opiate use in United States. opioid Identify evidence based treatment for dependence. a tool to prevent overdose Learn about Naloxone incidents from becoming fatalities. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Caleb J. Banta-Green Senior Research Scientist - Alcohol & Drug Abuse Institute Professor - School of Public liate Associate Health Affi - Harborview liate Faculty Injury Prevention Affi & Research Center University of Washington Seattle, Washington Steve Hanson Director and Practice Innovation, Division of Treatment Centers Treatment Bureau of Addiction New York Rochester, Heroin Resurgence and Prescription Opiates: Prescription Opiates: and Heroin Resurgence and Treatment Issues in Diagnosis Critical Maryland B opiates is at epidemic propor- Abuse of prescription use is increasing heroin tions-and not coincidentally, are rst responders Emergency rooms and fi rapidly. cases of opiate overdoses. reporting ever increasing the recent history one of this session will review Part opiate abuse and dependence in and current state of including the most current infor- the United States, based treatment when dealing with mation on evidence two of this session will those addicted to opiates. Part (e.g., Narcan®). educate practitioners on Naloxone effects of is a medication used to counter the Naloxone administered opioid overdose. Although traditionally programs have naloxone rst-responders, take-home by fi 200 communities been established in approximately has no potential for throughout the U.S. Naloxone training via abuse, it can be dispensed with minimal ideal overdose injection or nose spray; making it the contact with an countermeasure for anyone who is in opioid user. Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Understand the role of the supervision offi cer in cer Understand the role of the supervision offi Drug Court. Identify strategies for successful community supervision. Speaker(s) Helen Harberts Deputy District Attorney (ret.) Chico, California Price Vanessa Ret. Law Enforcement Inspector, Board and Parole Chair – Oklahoma Pardon Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Charles R. Robinson cer - Director Chief Probation Offi County Community Supervision and Travis Correction Department Texas Austin, Objectives • • Supervision Maryland 1-3 an indispensable Probation and law enforcement have super- role in a successful Drug Court. Community adhere to the vision is critical to ensure participants discuss the rules of Drug Court. This session will in providing role of law enforcement and probation robust supervision for your Drug Court participants. be limited to, Issues discussed will include, but not eld, bench warrants, home visits, drug tests in the fi in cer bar sweeps, and the role of the supervision offi ng and court. staffi SESSION SB-8 NADCP MONDAY 40 • • • Objectives unresolved intheappellatecourts. other legalissuesimpactingDrugCourtsandasyet oftheBestPracticesandfurtherdiscuss an overview addresses manyoftheseissues.Thissessionwillprovide at theappellatelevel.Adult DrugCourtBestPractices issues, manyofwhichareuniqueandfi Drug Courtspresentamyriadoflegalandconstitutional Maryland D IssuesinAdultLegal DrugCourts:BestPractices SESSION SB-11 Richmond, Virginia H.H. McGuireVA MedicalCenter Clinical Psychologist Brian Meyer Speaker(s) spurred bythequestionsofothers. but alsolearnsomesurprisinginformationandtips you canaskandgetnotonlyyourquestionsanswered, for aninformativeandentertainingsessioninwhich work, childwelfare,family, andlegalproblems.Joinus traumatic braininjuries,insomnia,pain,andschool/ problems,includingdepression, frequent co-occurring about trauma,PTSD,alcoholanddrugabuse,their will devotetheentiretimetoansweringyourquestions of adolescentandadulttraumasubstanceabuse period. Thissessionisdifferent:anexpert inthefi of yourownansweredduringthequestionandanswer to askquestions,youarelikely tohaveonlyoneortwo to arise.Becausemanyotheraudiencememberswant questions arelikely tobeanswered,andmorearelikely no matterhowmuchyoulearn,onlysomeofyour One oftheproblemswithgoingtoaconferenceisthat, Maryland C Disorders: AnExpertAnswersYour Questions about PTSD,SubstanceAbuse,andCo-Morbid Everything You AlwaysWanted toKnow SESSION SB-10 Setting theStandard Drug Courts. Identify trendsinappellate decisions impacting impacting DrugCourts. Understand themajorconstitutionalandlegalissues Identify thelegalBestPracticesinAdult DrugCourts. NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE rst impression rstimpression elds maximum benefi tfromDrugCourttreatment. the DrugCourtteamandparticipantscanget Court process.Thispresentationwillrevealhowboth the integrationoftreatmentintooverallDrug with astartingpointforassessingandimproving released Volume teammember II.Itwillprovideevery Standardfoundinthenewly and SocialServices Abuse Treatment Treatment andtheComplementary Court BestPracticeStandardsVolume 1~Substance research summarizedintheNADCPAdult Drug best practices.Thispresentationwillelaborateon adhereto pants receiveandwhetherthoseservices partici- is expected toknowwhattreatmentservices Drug Courtisbuilt.Accordingly, teammember every elsein treatment isthegrounduponwhicheverything best practiceforDrugCourtparticipants.Arguably, There isagrowingbodyofresearchthatidentifi National Harbor 5 Court Treatment: TheResultsareIn! A Team GuidetoEffectiveDrug Member’s SESSION SB-12 Denver, Colorado Judicial ArbiterGroup Judge/Senior JudicialFellow Hon. William Meyer Speaker(s) Alexandria, Virginia NADCP Chief ofStandards Terrence Walton Speaker(s) • • • Objectives areas whereresearchislacking Discuss DrugCourttreatmentresearchandthose effective DrugCourttreatment Identify theprogrampracticesmostassociatedwith populations to beeffectiveinhighrisk/highneeddrugcourt found treatmentinterventions complementary and Identify theevidencedbasedprimary Annual TrainingAnnual Conference es MONDAY 41 Learn common ethical issues faced by Drug Learn common ethical issues faced by Court judges. Court Identify strategies for improving Drug outcomes through research. Identify the best practices for Adult Drug Identify the best practices for Adult Court judges. • • Speaker(s) Hora Hon. Peggy Judge (Ret.) Fellow Judicial NDCI Sr. Creek, California Walnut SESSION SB-14 SESSION Best Practices Role and Ethics: Judicial 11 Harbor National role is critical to the The Judge’s The research is clear. This session will review the success of a Drug Court. the minimum optimal time for a research, including to remain on the bench, the param- Drug Court judge status hearings with Drug Court eters of successful c to the need for training specifi participants, and the will also review the judicial role. The presentation faced by Drug Court judges, ethical dilemmas often a successful Drug Court. and strategies for building Drug Court judge, experienced If you are a new or this session is for you. Objectives • Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

er Understand the importance of training to a Understand the importance of training Drug Court team. and Identify cost-effective strategies to educate train your Drug Court team. Learn what the research says about full team Learn what the research says about full success. participation and its relationship to program Ken Arnold Court servicesSenior Director- River Region Human Services Jacksonville, Florida Karen Barnes cer Chief Probation Offi Courts DWI Arizona Maricopa County, Hon. Christine Carpenter Circuit Court Judge 13th Judicial Circuit Columbia, Missouri Jim Egar Chief Defender Monterey County Public Defender Salinas, California Loeffl Mike Senior Assistant District Attorney State of Oklahoma Oklahoma Bristow, • • Speaker(s) Objectives • The Drug Court team is integral to the program’s The Drug Court team build and maintain a successful success. In order to and participation is team, training, cross-training, will highlight the research on team critical. This session in the Drug Court, along training and its importance strategies for giving the team with providing practical training opportunities locally, ongoing updates and the national level. statewide, and on SESSION SB-13 SESSION Practices Best Team: Role of the The Critical 3 Harbor National NADCP MONDAY 42 population thatistypically considered complex, with of patientswithtraumaand substanceabuse,a artknowledgeaboutthetreatment state-of-the The goalofthispresentation istodescribecurrent National Harbor4 Seeking Safety Washington, DC Offi ceofJusticeProgramsU.S.Department Prevention (OJJDP) Offi ceofJuvenileJusticeandDelinquency State andCommunityDevelopmentDivision State ProgramManager Gwendolyn Williams Washington, DC Offi ceofJuvenile JusticeandDelinquencyPrevention Juvenile JusticeSystemImprovementDivision Associate Administrator Kellie DresslerBlue Washington, DC Bureau ofJusticeAssistance Policy Advisor Tim Jeffries Rockville, Maryland Center forSubstanceAbuseTreatment HealthAdvisor Public Jon Berg Speaker(s) • • Objectives discuss fundingopportunitiesfromtheiragencies. an experienced nationalDrugCourtconsultantto Administration offiHealth Services cialsastheyjoin and UnitedStatesSubstanceAbuseMental Come hearfromUnitedStatesDepartmentofJustice no further-this istheskillsbuildingsessionforyou. resources inthesetougheconomictimes?Well, look Are youwonderingwhereyourDrugCourtcanfi National Harbor 6-7 Federal Experts Grant InformationFrom aPanel of SESSION SB-15 Setting theStandard Identify key elementsofasuccessfulgrantapplication. Learn federalfundingresourcesforDrugCourts. NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION SB-16 nd Gladstone, Oregon Western Psychological andCounselingServices CertifiIII Counselor Drug and Alcohol ed Licensed ProfessionalCounselor Summer Krause Speaker(s) • • • • Objectives: substance abuse. as itisthemostevidence-basedmodelfortraumaand learning. TheSeekingSafetymodelwillbehighlighted and substanceabuse,aswellresourcesforfurther fortrauma clinical dilemmas)andInterventions typical client,modelsandstagesoftreatment, on traumaandsubstanceabuse(includingrates,the multiple lifechallenges.We willcoverbackground Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Halcyon Consulting,LLC CEO Tom Fuchs Speaker(s) Mr. Tom FuchsisapaidspeakerforAlkermes, Inc. sponsored byAlkermes,Inc. This promotionalprogramiscreatedand the courtprocessesandothersupportsystems. priate participants;andhowithasbeenintegratedwith hear fromthosewhohaveincorporatedVIVITROL lished ornewprogramcanbediffi cult.Attendees will The implementationofanynewaspecttoanestab- Chesapeake ABC extended-release injectablesuspension) Implementation ofVIVITROL Building theRightTeam toSupport programs havemadeVIVITROL into theirprograms.Attendees willlearnabouthow To provideassessmentandtreatmentresources. To describeSeekingSafetycounselingstrategies. substance abuse. To increaseempathyandunderstandingoftrauma/ presentation oftrauma/substanceabuse. To reviewscientifi cliteratureonratesand SESSION SB-17 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference ® availabletoappro- ® (naltrexone for ® MONDAY 43 Learn the best practices in drug testing to ensure Learn the best practices monitoring. the success of abstinence different specimen types; Gain knowledge about disadvantages. their advantages and tampering can defeat Understand how specimen your abstinence monitoring efforts. tampering and the use of creatinine measurements, measurements, and the use of creatinine tampering the challenges of EtG/EtS monitoring, the application popular drug testing testing, dispelling of on-site This skills building session is myths and much more. new practitioners to know more intended to encourage than their clients about drug testing Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Cary Paul Director Lab and Drug Monitoring Toxicology University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Effective drug testing in Drug Court is essential to the Effective drug testing program. This presentation is overall success of the Court team members who want designed for new Drug designed to provide infor- a comprehensive review maintaining a mation and strategies for building and Collection successful abstinence monitoring program. essential strategies and result interpretation - two will be components of a credible testing program testing, will learn the reasons for discussed. Attendees surveil-how to select clients for maximum abstinence best results. lance, and what specimens yield the sample focus issues will include controlling Additional SESSION SB-18 Best Practices Drug Testing: A Maryland SKILLS BUILDING WORKSHOPS SKILLS BUILDING SESSIONS AFTERNOON 27 July Monday, 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. – NADCP MONDAY 44 Richland, Washington Washington StateUniversity Associate Professor Jacqueline Van Wormer Portland, Oregon NPC Research &Sr.Co-President Associate Research Shannon Carey Speaker(s) • • Objectives Drug Courtpractitioner. Juvenile in yourcourt.Thissessionisamustforevery with practicaltipsonhowtoimplementthosepractices Juvenile DrugCourts,includingbestpractices,along outcomes. Thissessionwilloutlinetheresearchon incorporate specifi cbestpracticesachievefargreater has clearlyshownthatJuvenileDrugCourtswhich Juvenile DrugCourtsfromunsuccessfulones?Research in outcomestudies.Butwhatdifferentiatessuccessful littlesuccess success, whileothershaveshownvery certain JuvenileDrugCourtshaveachievedfargreater Juvenile DrugCourtsarenotequallyeffective.Infact, Chesapeake GHI Effective StrategiesinJuvenileDrugCourt SESSION SB-19 Setting theStandard Drug Court. incorporate bestpracticesintoyourJuvenile Identify concreteimplementationstrategiesto as identifi ed intheresearch. Identify thebestpracticesinaJuvenileDrugCourt NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE that fi playinoverallprogramsuccess. eld services to participantsuccess,andunderstandthecriticalrole asanadjunct serve early detectionandintervention identifyhow to publicsafetyforDWI supervision, recognize thebenefi tsofcommunity-based approaches them accountablequicklyifnecessary. Attendees will pants, knowwhatisgoingonintheirlives,andhold inplaceordertokeep trackofpartici- supervision discuss theimportanceofhavingadequatecommunity DWI CourtProgram. Specifi cally, thepresenterswill oftheoffenderin the monitoringandsupervision This sessionprovidescriticalinformationrelatedto DWI SupervisionandFieldServices At SceneOnCall—UniqueApproachesto 2:00 p.m.–3:00 National Harbor 2 DWI CourtForum SESSION SB-20 Algonquin, Illinois Village ofAlgonquin Chief ofPolice/NADCP Board Member Laine Chief Russell El Paso County, Texas DWI Academy Court Department El Paso CountySheriff’s Julio Gonzales El Paso, Texas DWI Academy Court El Paso Police Department Juan Ferrell Maricopa County, Arizona DWI Courts OffiProbation Chief cer Barnes Karen El Paso County, Texas DWI Academy Court Criminal CourtJudge Hon. RobertAnchondo Panelists Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Chair –OklahomaPardon andParole Board EnforcementInspector,Law Ret. Vanessa Price Moderator Annual TrainingAnnual Conference MONDAY 45 Identify successful strategies for using incentives Identify successful strategies for using Drug Court . and sanctions in an Adult of changing Learn the ten science-based principles behavior. Identify practical applications of the ten science Identify practical applications of the based principles in developing a comprehensive strategy on incentives and sanctions. • • Speaker(s) Douglas Marlowe and Policy Chief of Science, Law, National Association of Drug Court Professionals Virginia Alexandria, Meyer Hon. William Judge/Senior Judicial Fellow Judicial Arbiter Group Colorado Denver, Facilitators Hon. Christine Carpenter Circuit Court Judge 13th Judicial Circuit Columbia, Missouri Kim Kozlowski Project Director Court Syracuse Community Treatment Syracuse, New York Kim Parsons Collaborative Court Coordinator Court Treatment Orange County Veterans Santa Ana, California Meghan Wheeler Senior Consultant National Drug Court Institute, NDCI Ohio Lexington, SESSION SB-21 SESSION Best Practices & Sanctions: Incentives AB Ballroom Potomac Con Session Court Vet Joint NADCP and are essential tools of the Drug Incentives and sanctions Court teams do not many Drug Court team. However, c strategies. Over the on scientifi base their responses Drug Court Institute (NDCI) past years, the National c training programs for Drug has offered topic-specifi completion of a thorough liter- Court teams after the 100 articles pertaining to shaping ature review of over an in-depth analysis This session will offer behavior. principles everyof the ten science-based Drug Court client behavior. should consider before responding to Objectives • ts Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Panelists Bowler (Ret.) Hon. Patrick Judge Grand Rapids, Michigan Hon. Harvey Hoffman Judge Charlotte, Michigan Moderator Moderator Cliff Jacobs Program Manager NCDC Virginia Alexandria, of DWI Courts to their communities. of DWI 4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Regional DWI Courts when it Many states are geographically challenged menu of servicescome to being able to provide the full necessary Courts. Sparsely populated DWI to establish within their counties often do not have the resources to join the family jurisdiction and therefore, are unable of our Courts. Under the judicial leadership of DWI able to consol- panelists see how Michigan has been adjoining idate the efforts and resources of several Courts, or Sobriety counties to create Regional DWI Courts as they are called in Michigan, thus allowing smaller jurisdictions to provide the life-saving benefi Panelists (Ret.) Hora Hon. Peggy Judge Creek, California Walnut Hon. Mary Celeste (Ret.) Judge Colorado Denver, Moderator James Eberspacher Program Director NCDC Virginia Alexandria, 3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. and Driving Marijuana that it is crucial medicalize cannabis As more states policy on its use based on the Courts have a clear DWI this session you will discover what latest research. In know what we don’t more importantly, and, we know, THC on driving. about the effects of NADCP MONDAY 46 New York, NewYork Center forCourtInnovation Director Research Michael Rempel New York, NewYork Center forCourtInnovation Director, Technical Assistance Julius Lang New York, NewYork Center forCourtInnovation Coordinator ofDomesticViolencePrograms Crank Katie Speaker(s) • • • Objectives types ofProblem-SolvingCourts. latest researchtellsusabouttheeffectivenessofthese any problem-solvinginitiative;andsummarizewhatthe community engagement,anessentialcomponentof traffi cking andprostitutioncourts;offerideasforcourt- of communitycourts,domesticviolenceand the sessionwillexplore majorprinciplesandpractices thevictimsofcrime.Inparticular,nities andtoserve have expanded theirhorizonstoengagelocalcommu- workshop willexplore howProblem-SolvingCourts The twosessionsofthisthree-hourskillsbuilding Problem-Solving Courts and Prostitution:ServingVictims in Session 2:DomesticViolence, Traffi 3:30 p.m.–5:00 Ideas forCommunityEngagement Session 1:CommunityCourtsandOther 2:00 p.m.–3:30 Chesapeake 4-6 Community andHelpingVictims Other Problem-SolvingCourts:Engagingthe SESSION SB-22 Setting theStandard the effectivenessoftheseapproaches. Understand whatthelatestresearchtellsusabout domestic violence,traffi ckingandprostitutioncourts. Gain knowledgeaboutthegoalsandkey principlesof Courts engagethecommunityandhelpvictims. Learn howProblem-SolvingCourtsotherthanDrug NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE cking, their ownprograms. about howtheseprinciplescanbeincorporatedinto opportunity topracticetheseskillsandthinkfurther Case studieswillbeusedtohelpprovideattendeesan how torespondparticipantsuccessesandfailures. effective programmingformeetingspecifi cneeds;and based onscreeningsandassessments;howtoidentify This sessionwilladdresshowtobuildcaseplans Responsivity principletobuildeffectivecaseplans. research andbest-practices,includingtheRisk-Needs- This skills-buildingsessionwilldiscusshowtoapply Health Court Effective CaseManagementinaMental 2:00 p.m.–3:15 National Harbor 11 Mental HealthandFamily DrugCourts Case PlanningandRecoverySupportfor Break 3:15 p.m.–3:30 Idaho Falls, Idaho 7th JudicialDistrict Idaho Adult &JuvenileMentalHealthCourts District Manager Eric Olson New York, NewYork Council ofStateGovernmentsJusticeCenter Program Associate,Courts Emily Harris Speakers • • • • Learning Objectives: and failures. More effectivelyrespondtoparticipantsetbacks programming. that addressidentifi edneeds,withappropriate Develop caseplansusingscreeningsandassessments as whichriskfactorsarestaticordynamic. Identify theeightcriminogenicriskfactors,aswell and itsapplicationinaProblem-SolvingCourt. Understand theRisk-Needs-ResponsivityPrinciple SESSION SB-23 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference MONDAY 47 Speakers Doaty-Mundell Tara and Consultant Clinical Psychologist Consultant Mental Health Founder/Lead Group Sage Wellness Baltimore, Maryland Laurie Drabble Professor San Jose State University School of Social Work San Jose, California Hilary Kushins Programs Manager (Attorney) Drug Court and Training Center Dependency Advocacy San Jose, California Christine Munroe Mentor Coordinator Peer Drug Court Treatment Rhode Island Family Providence, Rhode Island Jane Pfeifer Senior Program Associate Futures Children and Family California Lake Forest, Rosemary Soave Drug Court Coordinator Treatment Family Drug Court Treatment Rhode Island Family Providence, Rhode Island cantly Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Learn strategies to implement a peer mentor program Learn strategies to implement a peer for interventionand the community context role and in sustaining long-term recovery. to Identify strategies to leverage local resources design and implement an evaluation of a mentor Drug Court. parent program for a Family Understand the importance of providing parents with Understand the importance of providing comprehensive recovery support services to achieve and permanency. cation, reunifi goals of safety, • • Learning Objectives: • increases parents’ access to substance abuse treatment, access to substance abuse treatment, increases parents’ that and the likelihood length of stay in treatment, ed with their children. This mini- parents will be reunifi will highlight skills building workshop presentation from three innovative models and practice strategies programs (Rhode Island, Baltimore, Drug Court Family and how they are CA) MD, Santa Clara County, client engagement impacting their community through will emphasize and creative partnering. Special focus of parent mentor lessons learned from implementation of research or peer support models and the importance in the delivery, and leveraging local resources to assist evaluation, and sustainability of innovations. 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Court: Family Drug Support in Your Recovery Hope through and Sustaining Building Creative Partnerships What impact can recovery support and intensive case within an FDC program? According management have to research, recovery provided through mentor support has a positive impact on multiple or specialist positions including substance use, mental outcome domains, and family functioning. In health, parenting practices, recoveryaddition, the use of support staff signifi NADCP MONDAY 48 West Hollywood,California Tribal andPolicy Law Institute Tribal Specialist Law vanSchilfgaarde Lauren El Paso, Texas Ysleta delSurPueblo Judge Lujan Hon. Lawrence Nixon, Nevada JD, NREMT&NevadaAEMT Judge (Ret.) EagleyeJohnny Hon. R. Speaker(s) • • • • • Objectives from bothcourtswillbeavailabletoanswerquestions. Near theconclusionofworkshop,teammembers tograduation. from twooperationalCourtsentry Workshop therewillbetwoseparatepresentations Drug CourtTeam membersthemselves.Duringthe The bestideasandstrategiescomefromtheTribal Courts InAction Tribal Treatment andHealingtoWellness American IndianTribes. and Technical Assistance(T&TA) Nativeand toAlaska (“Committee”), andtheagencythatprovidesTraining Tribalmembers ofNADCP’s DrugCourtCommittee of theTribal KeyComponents,meeteachother, tribal customanddisputeresolutionbeforeadvent melding theoriginal10KeyComponentswith NativeandTribalof Alaska experience individually NADCP BoardofDirectorsandgetabriefhistory Participants willbewelcomedbyamemberofthe National Harbor 5 Tribal NationsForum SESSION SB-24 Setting theStandard Learn fi ve strategies forsustainingtheircourt. and oroperatingatreatmentcourt. Receive practicaladviseonplanning,implementing Learn the10Tribal KeyComponents. Committee. Learn the2016GoalsofTribal DrugCourt Drug CourtMovement. ofTribalLearn theHistory Courtsandthe NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE Objectives Court. Reentry This presentationisamustforanyoneconsidering overcoming obstaclesandreintegratingintosociety. courts assisttheparticipantssuccessfullycompleteby examples of challenges facingthoseparticipantsand Court,alongwith target populationofatypicalReentry presentation agroupofnationalexperts discussthe Courts?Inthis tions sayaboutthesuccessofReentry would youbuildthosepartnerships?Whatdoevalua- Court’ssuccess?How be crucialforyourReentry would theparticipantsneed?Whatpartnerships community, Whatservice whowouldthecourtserve? Courtinyour If youwantedtoimplementaReentry National Harbor 3 Reentry CourtonSteroids SESSION SB-25 Norfolk, Virginia Docket Norfolk CircuitCourtReentry Coordinator Reentry Marla Newby San Jose,California Superior CourtofCalifornia,SantaClara Judge Hon. StephenManley San Francisco, California Judicial CouncilofCalifornia Analyst Research Supervising Francine Byrne Hattiesburg, Mississippi Center Pine GroveRecovery Clinical Director ClaireBennett Leah New York, NewYork Center forCourtInnovation Associate Senior Research HassounAyoubLama Speaker(s) • • • for an effective Reentry Court. for aneffectiveReentry Identify strategiesforbuildingcommunitycoalitions Court. Reentry intoyour Understand howtointegrateservices target population. Court Identify thecharacteristicsofReentry Annual TrainingAnnual Conference MONDAY 49 Carolyn Hardin Carolyn cer Offi Interim Chief Executive Director Senior Executive ServicesNDCI - The Professional Branch of NADCP Virginia Alexandria, Sonya Harper Project Director of NDCRC ServicesNDCI - The Professional Branch of NADCP Virginia Alexandria, Kunkel Tara Consultant Principal Court Management State Courts National Center for Williamsburg, Virginia Dennis Reilly Drug Court Programs Deputy Director, Center for Court Innovation New York New York, Lauren van Schilfgaarde Law Specialist Tribal Institute Law and Policy Tribal Hollywood, California West Michelle White Principal Court Consultant National Center for State Courts Colorado Denver, Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Identify online resources for Drug Courts. Identify grant writing tips. Understand the fundamentals of evaluation planning. NADCP Phil Breitenbucher Program Director FDC TTA Inc. Futures, Children and Family Irvine, California Steve Collins Assistance Coordinator Research Specialist/Senior Technical American University DC Washington, Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Maryland C that holds Drug Court coordinators are the glue many A coordinator wears the Drug Court together. data hats—a few include grant writing, budgeting, planning, nancial le coordination, fi collection and fi other nding securing continuing education, and fi monetary nonmonetary and resources. This special provide assis- form for Drug Court coordinators will resources; grant tance in three critical areas: free online for an evalu- writing tips; and data collection/planning foremost you will hear from the nation’s ation. First, technical assis- providers of Drug Court training and of tance and walk through an online demonstration you will receive a distance learning projects. Next, you will learn nally, seminar in grant writing; and fi evaluation the fundamentals of data collection and to work! planning. Bring your laptop and prepare Dos and Don’ts of Becoming a DC Coordinator: Dos and Don’ts Forum) Coordinator Court (Drug Pitfalls Avoiding Charles R. Robinson cer - Director Chief Probation Offi Supervision County Community Travis and Correction Department Texas Austin, Hon. Keith Starrett NADCP Board Chair U.S. District Judge Mississippi Southern District of Mississippi U.S. District Court, SESSION SB-26 MONDAY 50 Oakland, California Community OrientedCorrectional HealthServices President Steven Rosenberg Oakland, California COCHS Associate Research Dan Mistak Speaker(s) management orconnectingindividualswithMedicaid. new revenuestreamstoreimburseDrugCourtsforcase Courts andhowMedicaidfundingsourcescancreate session willlookathowtheACA ischangingDrug which willchangehowDrugCourtsoperate.This Many DrugCourtclientswillbeMedicaidbenefi poverty linewillhavehealthcareforthefi rst time. individuals whomake below138%ofthefederal In statesthatexpand MedicaidundertheACA, many We areinanewageofhealthcaretheUnitedStates. Maryland B Navigating theAffordable CareAct Health CareReform:Understandingand SESSION SB-27 Setting theStandard NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE ciaries, • • Objectives issues. training onthenecessary tives andsanctions,dispositions,provideteam ensure equivalentaccess,retention,treatment,incen- others. Thissessionwillexplore howaDrugCourtcan socioeconomic statusreceivethesameopportunitiesas sexual identity, physicalormentaldisability, religion,or of theirrace,ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, discrimination orreducedsocialopportunitiesbecause citizens whohavehistoricallyexperienced sustained The Adult Drug Court Best Practice Standards state that National Harbor 6-7 Historically DisadvantagedGroups SESSION SB-28 Alexandria, Virginia NADCP Chief ofStandards Terrence Walton Buffalo, NewYork Buffalo Veterans Treatment Court Presiding Judge Hon. RobertRussell Jefferson City, Missouri Offi ceofState CourtsAdministrator Manager Research Anne DannerbeckJanku Speaker(s) all personsinDrugCourt. Identify strategiestoensureequivalenttreatmentof Disadvantaged Groups. Understand thebestpracticestandardonHistorically Annual TrainingAnnual Conference MONDAY 51 SESSION SB-30 The Dangers of Spice and the Science Behind It The Dangers of Spice and the Science Harbor 4 National comprehensive This session will provide you with a overview Learn about the chemical compo- of Spice. your drug sition of synthetic drugs and how it impacts to public health testing program. Understand the risks rst-hand stories about the signs, symptoms, and hear fi communities and and impact these drugs have on our court systems. Speaker(s) Leo Kadehjian Biomedical Consultant Alto, California Palo Hon. Jodi Debbrecht Switalski Senior Associate The Stutman Group Michigan Waterford, cult Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Gain strategies to retain and engage diffi American populations with an emphasis on African Males in Drug Court. Understand the components of the manualized Understand the components of the manualized treatment model HEAT. Learn the fundamentals of how to implement approach based on a cultural holistic the HEAT foundation. • Speaker(s) Darryl Turpin President Consulting Darryl Turpin Louisville, Kentucky Guy Wheeler President Guy A. Wheeler Group Plantation, Florida Objectives • • HEAT—Habilitation, Empowerment & Accountability & Accountability Empowerment HEAT—Habilitation, centric, strength to a holistic, Afro Therapy—applies a positive and engaging based model that emphasizes It is closely modeled after approach to treatment. centric interventionsAfro previously been that have and CSAT, in CSAP, standardized and published grant has provided A recent CSAT other publications. this innovative, manualized a national pilot for focuses on approach of HEAT curriculum. The holistic person by addressing spiritual, treating the complete and mental, emotional, physical, environmental, uence one’s sense of self, factors that infl experiential seeks to behaviors, and choices. The curriculum address and help the client validate life experiences environmental, and resolve emotional, psychological, his self-image, issues that have shaped and experiential lifestyle choices. and behavior, SESSION SB-29 SESSION HEAT 10 Harbor National NADCP MONDAY 52 • Objectives for useoftechnologyinthe future. current statusoftheDrugCourtfi eldandthepotential The CenterforCourtInnovationwilladdressthe 2:35 p.m.–3:05 New York, NewYork NDRI-USA Executive Director Michael Chaple Speaker(s) • • • • • Objectives: address thebroaderissuesofutilizationtechnology: the maintenanceofrecovery. Dr. Michael Chaplewill for usingtechnologythetreatmentofSUDsand This presentationwilladdressemergingopportunities limited. based programstotreatSUDshasbeenvery other riskbehaviors.Yet, theadoptionoftechnology- fromsubstanceusedisorders(SUDs)and recovery reach ofeffortstoassess,prevent,treat,andsupport the improvingeffectiveness,cost-effectiveness,and active web-basedandmobiletechnologiesmayplayin research hashighlightedthepromisingrolethatinter- important andrecommended.Agrowinglineof technology andlearninghowtouseisincreasingly day.and implementedevery Assuch,embracing New technologicalinnovationsarebeingdeveloped 2:00 p.m.–2:35 Maryland 4-6 Strategies forTuning InandTurning On Using Technology inProblem-SolvingCourts: Setting theStandard uses oftechnology. courts thatmaybeaddressed throughinnovative Describe severalconcretechallenges facingdrug treatment ofSUDs. Improve receptivitytotheuseoftechnologyfor “clinician-extender.” asa Understand thecapacityoftechnologytoserve programmatic barrierstotreatment. to carebycircumventingmoretraditionalclientand Discuss theabilityoftechnologytoimproveaccess of technologyforSUDs. Review currentstateoftheevidenceoneffi life. everyday Demonstrate thewidespreaduseoftechnologyin NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION SB-31 cacy New York, NewYork Center forCourtInnovation Drug CourtPrograms Associate Director Annie Schachar New York, NewYork Center forCourtInnovation Director, DrugCourtProgramsandTribal JusticeExchange Aaron Arnold Speaker(s) • • • Anchorage, Alaska University ofAlaska Associate ProfessorofPsychology Director ofHereandNowSystems, LLC Patrick Dulin Speaker(s) • • • • Objectives context awareness. on ongoingtriggers,progresstowardsgoalsandtheir their abilitytoregularlytrackandprovidefeedback capabilities, due totheirin-the-momentintervention toDrugCourtparticipants provide neededintervention phone-based application,andthestrongpotentialto Patrick Dulin,PhD,willdiscusshisstand-alone smart- 3:15 p.m.–3:40 Break 3:05 p.m.–3:15 Court professionals. Access existing onlinetrainingresourcesforDrug Drug Courtclients. of enhance court-andcommunity-based supervision Identify specifi cstrategiesforusingtechnologyto toDrugCourtclients. treatment andotherservices Explain methodsforusingtechnologytodeliver participants. professionals canutilizeStepAway withtheir Provide anunderstandingofhowdrugcourt with auser. of StepAway modulesanditson-goinginteractivity ofthecontent Provide theaudiencewithanoverview can bedeliveredbysmartphones that Discuss empirically-supported interventions systems cancircumventbarrierstotreatment. Describe howsmartphone-basedintervention Annual TrainingAnnual Conference MONDAY 53 Understand the critical need for providing ancillaryUnderstand the critical need for providing service participant success. to ensure practices Learn the research supporting the best in providing ancillary services in Drug Court. based Identify strategies for incorporating evidence practices into your Drug Court. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Mary Kay Hudson Problem-Solving Court Administrator Indiana Judicial Center Indianapolis, Indiana Richard Schwermer Assistant State Court Administrator Utah AOC Utah Salt Lake City, Hilary Curtis Program Director Court Collaborative Treatment Behavioral Inc. Advocates Massachusetts Ayer, 4:40 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Question and Answer SESSION SB-32 Best Practices Ancillary Services: Maryland D As every Court practitioner knows, program Drug participants have a host of ancillary issues in addition must identify and to addiction. Therefore, Drug Courts other rehabili- target participants’ criminogenic and abuse treatment. tative needs in addition to substance individu- In doing so, Drug Courts should develop appropriate alized case management plans identifying interventionsand services that are updated as the will review the participants’ needs change. This session for incorporating research and offer practical strategies best practices into your Drug Court. Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Learn how the program integrated client and staff feedback into project operations and program improvements. and ndings summaryUnderstand key of fi sustainability challenges. Review project goals of Advocates Inc.’s Review project goals of Advocates and Relapse prevention Project.” “Technology Learn implementation success and challenges. Review technology use highlights: Relationship between technology use and relapse rates. Review the potential applications of web-based Review the potential applications of cognitive behavioral interventions Court with Drug and criminal justice clients. Understand the current evidence base for CBT4CBT Understand the current evidence base for alcohol and drug use disorders of a Discuss the advantages and disadvantages web-based intervention targeting cognitive and behavioral skills. Kathleen M. Carroll Albert E Kent Professor of Psychiatry University School of Medicine Yale New Haven, Connecticut • • • • • Objectives Dr. Curtis will review the fi ndings of Advocates Inc.’s ndings of Advocates Curtis will review the fi Dr. a three and Relapse prevention Project” “Technology care expanded year SAMHSA funded project to provide Technology, coordination using Health Information - Comprehensive (Addiction cally the ACHESS specifi Health Enhancement Support System) application for smart phones by Drug Court participants. The project a provided smart phones equipped with ACHESS, promising and emerging practice, and distributed those phones to Drug Court participants. 4:15 p.m. – 4:40 p.m. • Objectives • • 3:40 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. 3:40 p.m. of the web-based will describe development Carroll Dr. 3 now validated in CBT (CBT4CBT), version of with treatment seeking substance independent trials effective in reducing substance users. CBT4CBT is those of standard CBT) are durable, use, its effects (like program teaches the targeted coping and the computer skills. She will describe the and cognitive control uses with criminal justice program and its potential an ongoing pilot with the populations, including Montana Drug Courts. NADCP MONDAY 54 • • Topics issues incriminaljusticesettings. wellness. Inaddition,thereisasegmentonspecifi help clientsdevelopcopingskills,aswellemotional that demonstratetechniquescounselorscanuseto parenting). Thetrainingincludesinteractiveexercises the outerself(behaviorandrelationships,including the innerself(thoughts,feelings,beliefs,values)and what traumais,itsprocess,andimpactonboth componentthatteacheswomen psycho-educational strength-based approach.Thecurriculumalsohasa principles ofrelationaltherapyareintegratedinthis techniques, mindfulness,expressive arts,andthe and criminaljusticesettings.Cognitive-behavioral Trauma, designedforuseinoutpatient,residential, woman-centered traumatreatmentcurriculum,Beyond of providingtreatment.Thisworkshopisbasedona counselors andcliniciansoftenstrugglewiththerealities disorders inwomen’s lives, incidence ofco-occurring While researchandclinicalexperience indicateahigh Maryland 1-3 for Women andMen Gender Matters:CreatingTrauma Services Setting theStandard and substanceabuse. Connection betweentrauma, mentalhealth, Developing gender-responsive services NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION SB-33 c Durham, NorthCarolina Psychotherapy andSubstanceAbuseServices Licensed ClinicalSocialWorker Twyla Peterson Wilson Speaker(s) • • • • • • Objectives • • • • • • settings. Develop strategiesforworkincriminaljustice Provide specifi ctherapeuticinterventions. Explicate theprocessoftrauma. Discuss genderdifferences. and mentalhealth. Explore theconnectionbetweenaddiction,trauma, Understand thehistoricalbackgroundoftrauma. justice settings. Specifi cconcerns andchallengesincriminal traumaticstress. Secondary Emotional development. Triggers andretraumatization. Gender differencesintermsofriskandresponse. Trauma-informed services. Annual TrainingAnnual Conference Tuesday Schedule of Events July 28, 2015

7:00 a.m. – 7:20 a.m. Come to Your Senses (Facilitated Meditation) Chesapeake JKL 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Drug Court Expo Opens

with a Continental Breakfast Tuesday Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Registration (Closed During Opening Ceremony) Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Opening Ceremony Potomac Ballroom 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Workshops Session A 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Concessions for Purchase in Drug Court Expo Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE 12:30 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Concurrent Workshops Session B Setting the 2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Standard Concurrent Workshops Session C 3:30 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. Concurrent Workshops Session D 5:00 p.m. – 6:15 p.m. Annual Training Concurrent Workshops Session E Conference 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Drug Court Expo with a Dessert Reception Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE Notes TUESDAY 57 Incoming Board Chair National Association of Drug Court Professionals Gray The Honorable Pamela Judge Court Treatment DC Family Washington, The Honorable Michael Kavanaugh Judge (ret) Senior Director Court National Center for DWI Special Presentations of Transformation Parade ciency Award Cultural Proﬁ Award Court DWI Pamela Hyde Pamela Administrator Mental Health Substance Abuse and Services Administration Mark Rosekind (Invited) Dr. Administrator c Safety Administration National Highway Trafﬁ The Honorable Ruben Reyes Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Denise O’Donnell Director Bureau of Justice Assistance Director ce of National Drug Control Policy White House Offi (Invited) Loretta Lynch Attorney General United States Department of Justice Interim CEO National Association of Drug Court Professionals Speakers Featured Michael Botticelli Cady Huffman Award Winning Actress Tony Remarks Welcoming Carolyn Hardin National Anthem Presentation of the Colors Presentation of Military District United States Army Armed Forces (MDW) of Washington Color Guard OPENING CEREMONY OPENING POTOMAC BALLROOM POTOMAC 28 July Tuesday, a.m. – 10:00 8:00 a.m. NADCP TUESDAY 58 Tulsa, Oklahoma CouncilofGreaterTulsaCommunity Service Program Coordinator Ericka Jeffords Tulsa, Oklahoma ActionSteps Counseling Executive Director/ClinicalDirector Gilbert Lawrence Tulsa, Oklahoma Human Skills&Resources Offi Supervision cer Rosie Andrews Speaker(s) • • • Objectives Solving Courts. these principlesareimplementedintheTulsa Problem cover principlesofbuildinganeffectiveteamandhow through victoriesandmistakes. Theworkshopwill experiences includingsomeofthelessonslearned manner. Membersofthepanewillshare personal information fromvariousperspectivesinacollaborative the roleofeachteammemberandhowtheyprocess Tulsa Countyatstaffi ngandatcourt.Theywilldiscuss will discussanddemonstratetheprocessesusedin leads toprogramexcellence andeffectiveness.Theteam the highestlevelofteameffectivenesswhich,inturn, of eachteammemberatstaffi ngandincourtassure tiveness oftheirteamwork.Thecollectivecontributions Courts. Theirsuccessisdue,inlargepart,totheeffec- the fournationalmentorcourtsforVeterans’ Treatment largest DrugCourtprograminOklahomaandoneof team. Tulsa CountyCOURTSProgramsencompassthe to bringallthevariousplayersintoacollaborative Drug Courtsoftensucceedorfailbasedontheirability Maryland D A Team inAction 10:15 a.m.–11:30 Tuesday, July 28 TRACK SESSIONA Setting theStandard mock staffi Gain insightfromdemonstrationsofteamworkata success ofProblemSolvingCourts. Understandtheimportanceofteamworkin Gain ideasandtoolstobuildacollaborativeteam. NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION A-1 ng. visit. with aPLCsitethroughsharingofresourcesand/or program, includinginformationonhowtoconnect ofthePeerprovide anoverview LearningCourt(PLC) implementing FDCbestpractices.Presenterswillalso and solutionsexperienced throughtheprocessof each ofthepanelmembersastheydiscussbarriers The audiencewillhavetheopportunitytointeractwith practice, includingtheirimplementationexperience. oftheirrespectiveFDCand highlighted an overview project leadersfromeachofthePLCswillprovide sharing ofresourcesand/orsitevisit.Inaddition, mation onhowtoconnectwithaPLCsitethrough of thePeer LearningCourtprogram,includinginfor- During thissession,attendeeswillhearabriefoverview share provenpolicies,practicesandlessonslearned. professionals toexperience theircourtinactionand assistance. Peer LearningCourtshostvisitingFDC exchange oflearningthroughpeer-to-peertechnical nine mentorshipsitesacrossthenationthatfurther Drug Court(FDC)bestpracticemodelsbycreating Children andFamily Futures hasidentifi ed Family National Harbor11 A LookInsideTheNationsFamily DrugCourts Tulsa, Oklahoma Tulsa COURTSProgram Education Coordinator Debra Young-Allen Tulsa, Oklahoma Tulsa CountyDistrictAttorney’s Offi Courts ofAlternative Assistant DistrictAttorney/Director Tammy Westcott Tulsa, Oklahoma Council Community Service Coordinator Resource Corey Roberts • • • Objectives when implementing bestpracticesinFDCs. Explore solutionstocommon barriersexperienced how theyhaveimpactedtheir outcomes. describing practiceandpolicy highlightsincluding Hear fromseveraldifferentsuccessful FDCs opportunity. how toaccessthispeer-to-peer technicalassistance Learn aboutthePeer LearningCourtProgramand SESSION A-2 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference ce TUESDAY 59 SESSION A-3 Participants will learn about the current research Participants around teen-friendly approaches. will learn about treatment dosage for Participants youth. will learn how to integrate these 7 habits Participants into their programs. Ken Winters Professor University of Minnesota Department of Psychiatry, Reno, Nevada National Harbor 13 National practice (EBPs) The phrase evidence-based treatment justice and gets used frequently in both the juvenile elds. But, what does EBP really adolescent treatment fi like Words EBPs. mean and what does it mean to use treatment dosage, adolescent development, delity, fi brief intervention, comorbidity are often used in that really what does all conjunction with EBPs…again, In this session, mean to juvenile justice professionals? ne “7 habits” that will the presenter will clearly defi Drug Court. increase effectiveness in your Juvenile Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Seven Habits of Highly Effective Practices Seven Habits of Highly Effective Drug Abuse in Adolescent When Addressing Juvenile Drug Courts 7:00 a.m. – 7:45 a.m. 7:00 a.m. – 7:45 Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

POTOMAC 1-3 30 July Thursday, to join the NADCP attendees are invited rst time conference and fi NADCP members If you are on Friday. Committee for a breakfast and the Executive Board of Directors you to join the NADCP. we encourage member, time attendee, but not yet a rst a fi Ninth Annual Breakfast For New NADCP Members Members New NADCP For Annual Breakfast Ninth Conference Attendees Time and First Alexis Balkey Alexis Program Manager FDC TTA Futures Children and Family Irvine, California Clodfelter Penny Drug Court Program Manager & Juvenile Family Drug Court Jackson County Family Missouri Kansas City, Jocelyn Gainers Director Executive RecoveryThe Family Program, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland Suzanne Muir Program Director Alternatives for Safer Communities Treatment University of Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Jill Murphy Program Supervisor Court Treatment King County Family Washington King County, S. Owens Hon. William Associate Juvenile Judge County Courthouse Wapello Ottumwa, Iowa Joni Strange Court (FDTC) Coordinator Dependency Treatment Family Court Dependency Treatment Chatham County Family Georgia Chatham County, Speaker(s) NADCP TUESDAY 60 New York, NewYork Council ofStateGovernments JusticeCenter Program Associate,Courts Emily Harris Speaker(s) • • • • Objectives discussed inthissession. and resourceswithintheCurriculumwillalsobe further informationonhowtoutilizethecontent resource, theHandbookforFacilitators, provides Mental HealthCourts.Arecentlyreleasedcompanion group aswelltohelpjurisdictionsinterestedin includes onlinepresentationsandresourceslive Curriculum”,which Health Court:AnInterdisciplinary online,freecurriculum,“DevelopingAMental Center’s Court granteesforoveradecade,andtheJustice training andtechnicalassistancetoMentalHealth experience inproviding JusticeCenter’s utilize theCSG and sustainingaMentalHealthCourt.Thesessionwill Court, designingaMentalHealthandoperating key issuesindecidingwhethertostartaMentalHealth and researchbaseforMentalHealthCourtsdiscuss This sessionwillteachparticipantsaboutthehistory National Harbor12 Mental HealthCourtsA-Z SESSION A-4 Setting theStandard planning andimplementingaMentalHealthCourt. Utilize onlineresourcestohelplearnmoreabout Courts, particularlycomparedtoDrugCourts. Understand theresearchbaseforMentalHealth sustain aMentalHealthCourt. Identify key issuesindecidingtostart,design,and Health Court. Describe theessentialelementsofaMental NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE disciplines andstates. will bringperspectivesandexamples frommultiple treatmentproviders.Thepanelists recovery-oriented bridge thepotentialgapsbetweentreatmentcourtsand that principles forindividualsundercourtsupervision principles;and(4)adaptations ofrecovery recovery (3) commontreatmentcourtpracticesthatincorporate neutrality inthecourtprocess–reducingrecidivism; which emphasizesdignity, voice,understandingand behavior; (2)theimportanceofproceduraljustice– symptoms ofmentalillnessandreductionsincriminal a weakconnectionbetweentraditionaltreatmentof Mental HealthCourtresearch,whichdemonstrates mental illnesses.Topics of willinclude(1)asummary also promotebetteroutcomesforparticipantswith and MentalHealthCourtpoliciesproceduresbut principles cannotonlybereconciledwithDrugCourt This workshopwillexplore thewaysthatrecovery and empowerment. community-based programsthatpromoteautonomy to reluctant tolinkindividualsundercourtsupervision justice practitioners,andtreatmentcourtteamsmaybe may seemforeignandeventroublingtocriminal and strongerclientengagement.Buttheseprinciples mental illnessanditstreatment,offeringgreaterhope health policies,arerevolutionizingthewaywelookat principles, refl ectedinfederal,stateandlocalmental life, andstrivetoreachtheirfullpotential.Recovery improve theirhealthandwellness,liveaself-directed as aprocessofchangethroughwhichindividuals porating principlesofrecovery, defi nedbySAMHSA areincreasinglyincor- Mental healthtreatmentservices Chesapeake GHI DisorderCases Outcomes inCo-Occurring and ProceduralJusticePrinciplestoImprove From CompliancetoAlliance:UsingRecovery • • • Objectives improve outcomes. into treatmentcourtpolicies andproceduresto principles Learn strategiesforincorporating recovery principles. recovery its impactonrecidivism,andrelationshipwith Understand thecoreprinciplesofproceduraljustice, justice systemgoals. understand thepotentialtensionswithcriminal Identify SAMHSA’s principles and recovery SESSION A-5 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 61 SESSION A-7 SESSION Understand the importance of data quality for Understand the importance of data quality program improvement and evaluation. have used Learn about successes strategies programs to access data for evaluation. to build Learn strategies programs have used partnerships between agencies that facilitated data access. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Juliette Mackin Research Associate VP & Sr. Executive NPC Research Oregon Portland, Chad Rodi Research and Evaluation Director Futures Children and Family California Lake Forest, Evaluation Challenges and Solutions in Solutions in Challenges and Evaluation Courts Drug Family Maryland 4-6 a facilitated group discussion This session will include to evaluation Drug Courts related with Family Staff from NPC Research and challenges and solutions. their experi- will share Futures Children and Family at multiple program sites. ences with data challenges role to be covered include 1) the important Topics staff from child welfare and of partners, including related to accessing data from the courts, particularly and 3) common different systems, 2) data quality, to program technical assistance needs with regard are Drug Court staff members evaluation. Family and positive invited to share their successful strategies and outcomes regarding developing partnerships present new accessing data. Research staff will also from recent evaluation projects, discuss what ndings fi answer (and what research questions they were able to with additional further questions could be answered evaluation data), and share some connections between discuss how and technical assistance. The panel will collection can be evaluation implementation and data work. used more directly in systems change Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION A-6 Describe the potential impact of implicit bias. Describe the potential impact of implicit Identify strategies and techniques to address challenging situations in Drug Court. Speaker(s) Susan James-Andrews President and CEO and Associates James-Andrews Mitchellville, Maryland Objectives • • Cultural Competency 101 is a strength-based Cultural Competency 101 is a strength-based for profes- interactive session, which provides strategies complicated race sionals to work proactively to address their court. and cultural issues potentially impacting being aware of Concerns such as team members not or teams not bias, racial imbalance of participants, that may understanding behaviors of some participants the retention be natural to their culture all may impede and engagement of participants. Communication not to stay will strategies such as, what to say and what to respond. be addressed with basic respectful ways reviewed to assist A closer look at implicit bias will be their own lens and to court professionals to examine enhance their interaction with all clients. Race, Culture, Bias, Treatment, and the Courts: and the Courts: Race, Culture, Bias, Treatment, Cultural Competency 101 ABC Chesapeake Speaker(s) Carol Fisler Court Programs Mental Health Director, Court Innovation Center for New York New York, Norma D. Jaeger and Mental Health Court Coordinator Statewide Drug Court Idaho Supreme Court Boise, Idaho NADCP TUESDAY 62 Alexandria, Virginia National AssociationofDrug CourtProfessionals Chief ofScience,Law, andPolicy Douglas Marlowe Speaker(s) • • Objectives effective incentivesandsanctionsinyourDrugCourt. risk/need assessmentanditsrelationshiptodelivering same impact?Thissessiondiscussestheimportanceof yourincentives andsanctionshavethe tions? Will needs populationswithhigherriskandpopula- tives andsanctions?Whatifyoumixlowerrisk high risk/needsimpacthowyourcourtdeliversincen- needs. Buthowdoesdealingwithsomeonewhohas individuals withhighprognosticrisksandcriminogenic The researchisclear:DrugCourtsshouldfocuson Maryland C Incentives andSanctions Critical RoleofRisk/NeedinBuilding SESSION A-9 Rochester, NewYork Bureau ofAddiction Treatment Centers Division ofTreatment andPracticeInnovation, Director Steve Hanson Speaker(s) strategies intreatment. about cocaine,it’simpactonthebrain,andcurrent to thetreatmentofcocaineaddiction.Comelearn cocaine’s impactonthebrainhascontributedgreatly popularity. Researchoncocainedependenceand last century, cocainehasseensurgesandebbsin compared tomethandnewerclubdrugs.Overthe many jurisdictions,crackhasbeenfallinginpopularity and thetreatmentcommunityforyears.However, in been aplagueonitsusers,criminaljusticesystems popular sincethe1980sinitsrockorcrackform,has Cocaine, usedforcenturiestoalterconsciousness,and Maryland A Cocaine SESSION A-8 Setting theStandard sanctions toahighrisk/highneedpopulation. Understand howtoeffectivelydeliverincentivesand criminogenic need,andincentives/sanctions. Identify therelationshipbetweenprognosticrisk, NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE of theparticipants consider andcomplywiththesearchseizurerights pitfalls toassisttheoffi cerinthefi eldtoproperly some discussionofbestpractices,tipsandpotential decisions fromdifferentjurisdictions,therewillbe rights oftheparticipant.Inadditiontoanalyzingcourt andthedueprocess balancing ofeffectivesupervision Solving Courtswithparticularemphasisonthe release programssuchasprobationandProblem to searchandseizureinthecontext ofsupervised ofthelawrelating This sessionwillprovideanoverview other appellatecourtdecisions. has beenaddressedinanumberofSupremeCourtand searches andseizurestheextent ofthatprotection Constitution protectsindividualsfromunreasonable the Fourth AmendmentoftheUnitedStates and thelawsofvariousjurisdictions.Specifi rights guaranteedbytheUnitedStatesConstitution programsdonotloseallprotectionsand supervision placed onprobationorthoseinpre-adjudicationcourt Participants inaProblemSolvingCourt,individuals National Harbor 10 Probation Offi Search andSeizuretheRoleofa Princeton, Indiana Gibson SuperiorCourt Judge Hon. EarlPenrod Chico, California (ret.) Deputy DistrictAttorney Helen Harberts Speaker(s) • • • Objectives rights ofparticipants. protocols thatproperlycomplywiththedueprocess Develop effectiveandconstitutionalsupervision unreasonable searchesandseizures. impact onthedueprocessprotectionsrelatingto Evaluate thevalidityofmonitoringproceduresthat probation andProblemSolvingCourtsupervision. decisions regardingsearchandseizurelimitationsin Analyze andcomplywithstatutescourt SESSION A-10 cer Annual TrainingAnnual Conference cally, TUESDAY 63 This session provides an overview of this manualized approach to providing services in Drug Court. Darryl Turpin President Consulting Darryl Turpin Louisville, Kentucky Guy Wheeler President Guy A. Wheeler Group Plantation, Florida SESSION A-12 SESSION Update HEAT 3 Harbor National was introduced at the 2012 This promising practice and the preliminaryconference in Nashville results Empowerment & Accountability are in! Habilitation, centric, applies a holistic, Afro Therapy (HEAT) that emphasizes a positive and strength-based model to treatment. It is closely modeled engaging approach centric interventionsafter Afro that have previously and CSAT and published in CSAP, been standardized (e. g., Burnett, 2008; Goddard, other publications 1997). 1993; Philleo et al., Objectives • Speaker(s) Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Identify strategies for integrating trauma informed Identify strategies for integrating trauma responses from the bench. Understand the impact of trauma in LatinoUnderstand the impact of trauma in populations. • Speaker(s) Hon. Robert Anchondo Criminal Court Judge Program Drug Court InterventionDWI and Treatment Texas County, El Paso Hon. Jo Ann Ferdinand Judge Court Brooklyn Treatment Brooklyn, New York Hon. Marcia Hirsch Judge Court Queens Treatment Kew Gardens, New York Objectives • A large percentage of Drug Court participants suffer A large percentage While of traumatic experiences. from one or a series emphasis on trauma-informed there is an increased the of the treatment provider, care from the aspect be aware of trauma and its impact judge should also this session four judges who are on participants. In informed responses from on trauma national experts how they respond and talk with the bench will address Latino trauma. participants who are suffering from SESSION A-11 SESSION Decision Making Informed Judicial Trauma 7-9 Chesapeake NADCP TUESDAY 64 Trenton, NewJersey Education &HealthCentersofAmerica,Inc. Treatment Provider Angela Mims West Caldwell,NewJersey Community EducationCenters,Inc. Criminal JusticeLiaison Carol Berger Speaker(s) • • • Objectives sustained recovery. in lifeovercomingadversityordertoliveaof become confi dentandempoweredtomoveforward strength, courage,acceptanceandwisdominorderto shared. Thewomenbeginthejourneysearchingfor the therapeuticexperience, includingobstacles,are treatment, aswell.Thepathswomentravelthroughout building selfesteemareexplored throughtheprocessof Stepping stonesofempowerment,selfworthand treatment playavitalroleinthetherapeuticprocess. specifi evidence basedprinciplestheprogramwilladdress processoftheDrugCourtprogram.Using recovery ences ofwomenjourneyingthroughthetransition/ This workshopwillprovideinformationontheexperi- National Harbor 4 Informed CareinCommunityTreatment Gender ResponsiveStrategiesandTrauma Setting theStandard trauma relatedissues. self inthetherapeuticenvironmentandtoaddress To gainanunderstandingofthejourneytofi during reintegrationintothecommunity. To gainanunderstandingofbarrierswomenface in thetherapeuticenvironment. To understandthepurposeofgenderresponsiveness canduniqueneedsofwomen.Trauma informed NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION A-13 nding • • • Objectives stimulants andnaturaloccurringplantmaterials. touch onnewdrugs,syntheticcannabinoids, results theyreceivefromthelaboratory. We willalso should assisttheenduserinbetterunderstanding dermal adsorptionorpassiveinhalation.Thisprogram test positiveforcocaineduetouse,accidentalingestion, positive reuseorresidualelimination.Didthatdonor Understanding whatresultsreallyindicate.IstheTHCA National Harbor 6-7 What DoesMyDrugTest ResultReallyTell Me? Gretna, Louisiana Alere Toxicology Services Director ofToxicology Pat Pizzo Speaker(s) • • Understand thesyntheticopiates. adsorption oraccidentalingestion. Cocaine positivefromuse,passiveinhalation,dermal Determining newuseorresidualeliminationofTHCA. Learn aboutthenewdrugsonstreets. Understand thetruthaboutsyntheticcannabinoids. SESSION A-14 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 65 The 10 Guiding Principles of DWI Courts The 10 Guiding Principles of DWI 10-12 Chesapeake This session gives an overview of the principles which specialized Courts different enough to merit DWI make Court” have practices. The “Key Components of Drug Courts but rather have been not gone away in DWI to the Fidelity supplemented by the Guiding Principles. as funda- Court model includes both documents DWI The presenters mental to the success of these programs. a wealth Courts and bring on DWI are national experts to the topic. of knowledge and experience Speaker(s) Hon. Michael Barrasse Presiding Judge Court Treatment Lackawanna County Veterans Scranton, Pennsylvania Hon. Michael Kavanaugh Judge (Ret) Courts National Center for DWI Virginia Alexandria, SESSION A-16 Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION A-15 SESSION Speaker(s) Libby Blackwell Director of Court Product Development Solutions Point Five Dacula, Georgia Jones Taylor Project Manager Solutions Point Five Dacula, Georgia Chesapeake 4-6 Chesapeake management systems provide Court case Accountability time for judicial decision cient way to regain an effi and court staffs decrease. In making even as money systems help the courts to addition, case management best practices, and to gain meet nationally recognized participant status updates and 24/7 access to real-time attendees that participate in this progress. Conference Court training session will learn how Accountability assist the court case management systems address and Key Components and Performance to meet the Ten will also Benchmarks of Drug Courts. Attendees can promote learn how web based case management to move the accuracy and accessibility to data, help just dispo-courts to a paperless system, and encourage sitions through accountability. Technology in YOUR Court: Learn How in YOUR Technology Can Support Case Management Based Web Benchmarks and Best Practices Performance NADCP TUESDAY 66 Birmingham, Alabama Jefferson CountyFamily Court Family DrugCourtJudge Hon. AlanSummers California Irvine, Children andFamily Futures, Inc. FDC TTA ProgramDirector Phil Breitenbucher Speaker(s) • • • Objectives child abuse/neglectwithintheircommunity. inordertoaddressthecycleof drug useand services earlybyofferingpreventive courts togethertointervene to bringchildwelfare,substanceabusetreatment,and FDC modelinBirmingham,Alabama,initiatedasaway outcomes. ThepresentationwillhighlightaPre-Filing (CAM) GrantandRegionalPartnership GrantProgram from theChildrenAffected byMethamphetamine with anIn-HomeFDCmodelandhighlightoutcomes This presentationwillexplore thelegalissuesassociated recovery, andfamilywell-being. remain safelyathomewhilecontributingtoaparent’s whichallowchildrento comprehensive services and familiesaffectedbysubstanceuseproviding collaboration thataddressthespecifi cneedsofchildren system. FDCshaveemergedasamodelofmeaningful substance abusetreatmentprovidersandthelegal by court-basedcollaborationamongchildwelfare, The Family DrugCourt(FDC)modelischaracterized Maryland 1-3 IssuesinanIn-HomeFDCModel Legal Keeping KidsSafelyatHome:ADiscussionon Setting theStandard FDC Model. associated withtheimplementationofanIn-Home site (Birmingham,AL)inaddressinglegalobstacles Explores thelessonsandexperiences ofanFDC in FDC. with childrenremainingin-homewhileparticipating Discuss opportunitiesandchallengesassociated FDC Model. Explore thelegalissuesassociatedwithanIn-Home NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION A-17 Courts andTreatment Providers The NewASAMCriteria:ImplicationsforDrug SESSION A-18 Carson City, Nevada The ChangeCompanies Senior VicePresident David Mee-Lee Speaker(s) • • • Objectives lasting change. program-driven tooutcomes-drivenmodelandachieve to shiftdrugandotherProblem-SolvingCourtsfroma will bediscussionofhowtouseTheASAMCriteria principles, assessmentandtreatmentlevels.There treatment providersshouldknowaboutASAMCriteria disorders. Thispresentationwillhighlightwhat continued stayanddischargeofpatientswithaddictive planningandplacement, for intake, assessment,service The ASAMCriteriaarethemostwidelyusedguidelines National Harbor2 The ASAMCriteriatoachievelastingchange. court personnelthroughthecommonlanguageof Discuss howtreatmentproviderscancollaboratewith driven treatmenttooutcomes-drivenservices. to individualizetreatmentandmovefromprogram- Apply ASAMCriteriamultidimensionalassessment and howitinterfaceswithcriminaljusticesettings. Identify theguidingprinciplesofTheASAMCriteria Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 67 nd Understand the dynamics of ethical conduct and Understand the dynamics of ethical treatment. misconduct when providing Drug Court ve most common ethical pitfalls facing Identify the fi them. providers and how to navigate around ethically Identify how treatment providers can Court collaborate and communicate with Drug privacy and team members, while respecting the dentiality of participants. confi Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Walton Terrence Chief of Standards NADCP Virginia Alexandria, SESSION A-20 SESSION Career: Your to Wreck Ways Five Providers Treatment Ethics for Maryland B with assisting are tasked professionals Treatment substance involvement has left individuals whose coercion, to exploitation, them temporarily vulnerable a variety of other perils. In many enmeshment, and in the criminal justice system respects those involved as the power balance between are especially at-risk is tilted heavily to the helper. participant and helper a special burden on practitioners to This reality places ethical structure programs and practices to encourage may fi conduct. However even the well-intentioned situations that threaten careers, themselves in sticky presentation families, and reputations. This interactive and resolving will provide strategies for recognizing ethical dilemmas. vexing Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION A-19 SESSION Learn strategies for collaboration between sovereigns. Learn strategies for collaboration between participants Learn strategies for working with Native within State Drug Court. Learn about the history of tribes and Tribal Healing Learn about the history of tribes and Tribal Courts. to Wellness • • Speaker(s) Hon. Joseph Flies-Away Chief Justice Hualapai Court of Appeals Hon. Lawrence Lujan Judge Ysleta del Sur Pueblo Texas El Paso, Mark Panasiewicz Provider Treatment Keweenaw Bay Indian Community Hollywood, California West Objectives • State and tribal courts stem from separate sovereigns State and tribal courts enforce different laws, and serveand different histories, overlapping populations. Similarly, different, yet often have different histories and world- Native participants can of these differences, however, views. Recognition diminish the servicesstrengthen rather than that we provide. This workshop/plenary the will explore Courts, Healing to Wellness history that informs Tribal and Courts Wellness both Tribal ts to potential benefi from collaboration, and will explore State Drug Courts within strategies for working with Native participants competency a State Drug Court, including cultural culture and and strategies for effectively incorporating Court/Drug Court. tradition into the Healing to Wellness Working Effectively with Native Participants Effectively with Working 5 Harbor National NADCP TUESDAY 68 Henrico, Virginia Henrico CountyDrugTreatment Court Administrator Patricia Shaw Richmond, Virginia McShin Foundation CEO Honesty Liller Speaker(s) Washington, D.C. Capitol Decisions Principal Carol McDaid Moderator • • • Objectives effective workingrelationship. communityorganization,builtan based peerrecovery and theMcShinFoundation, aRichmond,Virginia study onhowtheHenricoDrugTreatment Court Workshop participantswillbeprovidedwithacase residences. schoolsandrecovery recovery zations aswellnationalorganizationsrepresenting communityorgani- represents over100localrecovery Communities(ARCO),which Association ofRecovery professionals. Thisworkshopwillintroducethe for drugcourtparticipantsandtreatment communitiesarearesource Local addictionrecovery Chesapeake JKL Courts andtheAddiction Recovery Community Building BridgesbetweenDrugTreatment SESSION A-21 Setting theStandard recovery community.recovery are indevelopingrelationshipswiththelocal Understand whatthechallengesandopportunities community.with yourlocalrecovery Learn howtobuildandsustainworkingrelationships resource. local recovery Learn aboutARCOandhowitsmemberscanbea NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE • of populations: Programming ofthemodelincludestwotypes behaviors inacomprehensiveintegratedapproach. disorders andthethinkingerrorsthatleadtocriminal The programincludesthetreatmentofsubstanceuse tient programstreatingjusticeinvolvedpopulations. andoutpa- correctional andjailprograms,reentry model tobeavaluabletoolforDrugCourtprograms, Programs andclinicianswillfi ndthistreatment the MatrixModelforCriminalJusticeSettings. The presentationwillprovideattendeesinformationon Chesapeake DE Matrix ModelforCriminalJusticeSettings SESSION A-22 Cartersville, Georgia Addiction SolutionsInc CEO Donna Johnson Speaker(s) • • • Objectives • employment/ housingbarriersandfamilyreintegration. issues specifi ctojusticeinvolvedpopulations,suchas An adjustmentsectionisalsoincludedtoaddress to improvedclinicalandoverallprogramoutcomes. tions andinclusiveofbestpracticesthatwilllead The programwilladdressstrategiesforbothpopula- the criminaljusticesystemasaresultoftheiruse. disorders whocommitcrimesorbecomeinvolvedin Individuals whomeetcriteriaforsubstanceuse employment/housing. to issuestypicalofjusticeinvolvedclientssuchas Discuss theadjustmentphaseoftreatmentspecifi of justiceinvolvedpopulations. How toadjusttreatmentaddressing2differenttypes program thatworkswithaDrugCourtphasesystem. How toprovideacomprehensiveintegratedclinical personality disorderandusesubstances. Individuals whomeetcriteriaforanti-social Annual TrainingAnnual Conference c TUESDAY 69 SESSION B-2 Collaborative Approaches to Drug Endangered Collaborative Approaches to Drug Children Harbor 11 National for Drug This presentation by the National Alliance focuses on how Endangered Children (National DEC) is a compre- to implement the DEC Approach which between hensive strategy based on collaboration has proven to be various disciplines and agencies that of better outcomes effective in improving the likelihood will for drug endangered children. This presentation provide insights about how various practitioners— law enforcement including child welfare professionals, cers, court/judicial professionals, prosecutors, offi educators and probation/parole, medical personnel, treatment providers—are in a position to identify, protect, and serve drug endangered children and their of the collaborative cant expansion families. As a signifi approach utilized by drug courts, the DEC approach leads to better communication and more informed decisions among a wide array of practitioners who are in a position to help drug endangered children. The cation of risks to drug presenters will discuss the identifi endangered children and what all disciplines can look for when collecting evidence and information on drug endangered children. Presenters will utilize pictures and video of real DEC scenarios to assist professionals in understanding what to look for regarding the “life of the child”. Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Learn about the research done on the Ten Key Ten Learn about the research done on the Components and Drug Court effectiveness. Gain awareness of the Ten Key Components, how Gain awareness of the Ten and what they provide the structure for a court documents and forms are necessary for Drug Courts connected to to achieve the performance benchmarks the Components. • Speaker(s) Hon. Christine Carpenter Circuit Court Judge 13th Judicial Circuit Columbia, Missouri Juliette Mackin Research Associate VP & Sr. Executive NPC Research Oregon Portland, Objectives • SESSION B-1 Components and the Research Key Ten Maryland D Key Components as a Ten How can you use the a more successful Drug Court? foundation for building been done on the effectiveness of What research has Key Components? use of the Ten Drug Court and the integrate the Components into the Come hear how to court conform court structure and how to help your of forms and to best practices, along with examples documents utilized by the Drug Court. TRACK SESSION B TRACK SESSION 28 July Tuesday, p.m. p.m. – 1:45 12:30 NADCP TUESDAY 70 examines theextent towhichparticipatingevaluation discuss theirmethodologyused todevelopascalethat a processevaluation.Specifi cally, thepresenterswill describe theutilityoflogic models whenconducting and ReclaimingFutures (RF),thepresenterswill Cross-Site EvaluationofJuvenileDrugCourts(JDC) Using experiences fromtheirworkontheNational a program’sfi delitytothelogicmodelevenmatter? used toassessprogramimplementation?Further, does progress. Buthowcanalogicmodelbeeffectively and canbeusedbyprogramstomeasuretheirown against whichevaluatorsmeasureaprogram’sprogress, asayardstick and outcomes.Logicmodelsalsoserve associated goals,objectives,programactivities,outputs, to operationsthatlinktheproblemathandwith planning andassessment.Theyareaunifi ed method Logic modelsareanimportantcomponentofprogram National Harbor13 Cross-Site EvaluationofJDC/RFExperience Assessing Fidelity to a Logic Model: The National Westminster, Colorado National AllianceforDrugEndangeredChildren Director ofDECNetworkDevelopment Stacee Read Westminster, Colorado National AllianceforDrugEndangeredChildren Director ofTraining andDevelopment Eric Nation Speaker(s) • • • • Objectives Setting theStandard drug endangeredchildren. collection inourrespectivepracticesonbehalfof reporting,andevidenceinformation mandatory Implement changeinidentifi cationofchildren, their familiesundertheDECApproach. outcomes onbehalfofdrugendangeredchildrenand informed decisionsandincreasedlikelihood ofbetter Understand howutilizingcollaborationleadstomore Approach. to decreasefrustrationswhenutilizingtheDEC Gain insightaboutourcollaborativepartners collaboration undertheDECApproach. attitudes, valuesandemotionsimpacteffective Gain insightabouthowourownexperience, NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION B-3 Gaithersburg, Maryland Carnevale Associates,LLC Managing Director Erika Ostlie Gaithersburg, Maryland Carnevale Associates Senior Policy Analyst Kagan Raanan Tucson, Arizona Research onWomen (SIROW) University ofArizonaSouthwestInstitute andServices Research Director ofAdolescent Alison Greene Speaker(s) • • • Objectives particular activitiesandaggregateoutcomes. and explore betweenmodelfi the linkages delity for them, lessonslearnedfromthispieceoftheevaluation, oflogicmodelsandhowtodevelop brief overview these measures.Thepresentationwillalsoprovidea components andscoringsitesinaccordancewith the evaluationteamcreatingmeasuresforlogicmodel mented themodelwithfi delity. Thisprocessinvolved sites adheredtotheJDC/RFlogicmodelandimple- program activitiesandoutcomes. Discover ifprogramfi delitytoalogicmodeleffects Learn howtoassessprogramfi evaluation tooltoassessprogramimplementation. Understand howlogicmodelscanbeusedasan Annual TrainingAnnual Conference delitytoalogicmodel. TUESDAY 71 Understand the Risk-Needs-Responsivity Principle Understand the Risk-Needs-Responsivity and its application in a Problem-Solving Court. Identify appropriate treatment modalities for individuals with co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders. Understand methods for working more effectively with individuals with co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders in a Mental Health Court. Utilize handouts and resources to help identify treatment options and community resources for clients with co-occurring needs in their jurisdiction. Speaker(s) Sarah Wurzburg Analyst Policy National Initiatives New York New York, Chesapeake GHI Chesapeake the most This session will discuss how to identify co-occurringappropriate courts for individuals with in commu- substance use and mental health disorders Courts, as well nities with multiple Problem Solving co-occurringas how to work with individuals with Health disorders who are participating in a Mental treatment will learn about Court program. Participants modalities for clients with co-occurring disorders, resources and and receive handouts to help identify treatment options in their community. Objectives • • • • SESSION B-5 Co-Occurring Disorders in Mental Health Courts Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION B-4 SESSION Develop the framework for establishing statewide Develop the framework for establishing standards. Understand the challenges of establishing statewide Understand the challenges of establishing standards. partners to serveIdentify key on the advisory group. • Speaker(s) Susan Alameda State Coordinator Probation ServicesAZ Supreme Court: Adult Phoenix, Arizona Mark Stodola Probation Fellow NHTSA/APPA Association American Probation and Parole Kentucky Lexington, Nicole Waters Principal Court Research Consultant National Center for State Courts Williamsburg, Virginia Objectives • • National Harbor 12 National that there is an overrepresentation ofResearch indicates mental illness and/or co-occurringoffenders with serious and correctional facilities. In thedisorders in our jails concern has led a number of Arizonapast few years, this and General Jurisdictioncourts (including Limited some form of Mental Health CourtCourts) to establish cases involving people with seriousto process criminal problem- mental illnesses. These locally developed andsolving courts strive to reduce the incarceration by linkingrecidivism of people with mental illnesses them to appropriate mental health services and Supreme Courtsupports. But is it that easy? The Arizona standards for with establishing statewide has been tasked solve the puzzleMental Health Courts but, how do you and jurisdic- of developing consistencies across programs proceduraltions while ensuring program effectiveness, fairness, and adherence to evidence based-practices? Solving the “Rubik’sSolving Mental Health Cube” of for Establishing Effective Strategies Courts: Statewide Standards NADCP TUESDAY 72 Mitchellville, Maryland James-Andrews andAssociates President andCEO Susan James-Andrews Speaker(s) • • Objectives experienced trauma. the safetyformalesinteractingwithfemaleswhohave positive outcomesfortheclientaswellensuring responsive totheuniqueneedsoffemalescansupport client. From thebenchtocommunitybeinggender an unsafesituationforthemselvesandsometimesthe professionals withgoodintentionscanoftencreate what theysayandoftendon’t say. Malecourt exacerbate problemswhenworkingwithfemalesby responding to.Unintentionallymencansometimes that manymenmaynotalwaysfeelcomfortable Women andgirlsoftenpresentwithmultipleissues Chesapeake ABC (For MenOnly) What Your MamaDidn’t Teach You Setting theStandard team andtheclient. Discuss realisticstrategiestomaintainsafetyforthe and girls. Identify challengesformenworkingwithwomen NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION B-6 statewide implementationandimprovement. and performance-basedfunding,allwitheyetoward tation discussionsandfordevelopingpeermentoring leadership infurtherpolicy, fundingandimplemen- to engageJudicial,Executive, andLegislativeBranch expansion plan.TheDCIisalsoleveragingtheresearch (DCI) crafted,andbeganimplementing,afi ve year in September2014,Minnesota’sDrugCourtInitiative together withaStatewideDWI CourtStudyreleased in 2012andadditionalfollowupanalysis2014, Court Evaluation(adultsubstanceabusecourts) expansion effort. BeginningwithaStatewideDrug substance abuseandDWI) researchtosupportthe how itisusingrecentstatewideDrugCourt(adult expanding Drug Courtsacrossthestate,focusingon This sessionwilldescribeMinnesota’sstrategyfor Maryland 4-6 forExpansion Leverage Expansion: UsingStatewideResearchas The Pathway toMinnesota’sDrugCourt Duluth, Minnesota Minnesota JudicialBranch Judge Hon. ShaunFloerke Saint Paul, Minnesota Minnesota JudicialBranch Statewide DrugCourtCoordinator Michelle Cern Speaker(s) • • • Objectives and LegislativeLeadershipinexpansion efforts. Learn effectivestrategiesforengagingJudicial,Executive, just thefunding). Understand challengesinexpansion efforts(it’snot and promoteDrugCourtexpansion. Learn howtouseresearcheffectivelydevelop SESSION B-7 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 73 Learn how to identify ethical problems in a Learn how to identify ethical problems Drug Court context. issues in Identify methods of dealing with ethical the Drug Court. cers and police Learn common ethical problems offi face in Drug Court. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Price Vanessa Ret. Law Enforcement Inspector, Board and Parole Chair – Oklahoma Pardon Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Speaker(s) Meyer Hon. William Judicial Fellow Judge/Senior Group Judicial Arbiter Colorado Denver, SESSION B-10 The Role of LawThe Smoking Gun: Enforcement in a Drug Court Setting and Ethical Issues Harbor 10 National challenges cers face unique and Probation Offi Police of these challenges present as in Drug Court. Some cers are often aware of treatment ethical dilemmas. Offi to reveal. information which they may not be able cers are aware of criminal justice investi- Sometimes offi are you at risk gations which they cannot reveal. When do? for an ethical breach? What will you Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Identify successful strategies for using incentives Drug Court . and sanctions in an Adult Learn the ten science-based principles of changing behavior. Identify practical applications of the ten science based principles in developing a comprehensive strategy on incentives and sanctions. Understand Evidence-Based Treatment Implication. Understand Evidence-Based Treatment Identify the neurochemical actions of alcohol in Identify the neurochemical the brain. of alcohol, Identify the symptoms of the acute use its chronic use consequences and withdrawal symptoms. • • Objectives • Fundamentals of Incentives and Sanctions in Fundamentals Drug Court Adult Maryland C tools of the Drug Incentives and sanctions are essential many Drug Court teams do not Court team. However, c strategies. Over the base their responses on scientifi past years, the National Drug Court Institute (NDCI) c training programs for Drug has offered topic-specifi Court teams after the completion of a thorough literature review of over 100 articles pertaining to shaping This session will offer an in-depth analysis behavior. of the ten science-based principles every Drug Court should consider before responding to client behavior. • Speaker(s) Kenneth Robinson President Correctional Counseling, Inc. Germantown, Tennessee SESSION B-9 Objectives • • Neuroimaging has yielded new evidence about the Neuroimaging has of alcohol use. This presentation effects on the brain ndings as well as describe new fi will focus on those of alcohol use from both an the psychopharmacology use perspective. The session will acute and chronic of this research on the also discuss the implications dependency. treatment for alcohol SESSION B-8 SESSION Alcohol A Maryland NADCP TUESDAY 74 New York, NewYork NDRI USA/NeCATTC Program Manager Diana Padilla Speaker(s) • • • Objectives processforthisdiversepopulation. recovery behavior change,andessentiallyforgeasuccessful culturalfacetsthatimpact elicit theadheredtoLatino competent modalitythatpractitionerscantapintoand Thispresentationwillofferacultural with Latinos/as. the culturalnuancesthatcanimpactbehaviorchange outcomes. Further, practitionersarenotalwaysprivyto the DrugCourtprofessionalsanddesiredprogram values challengeorcontrastthestrategiesusedby clientpopulationswhenadheredtocultural for Latino Achieving behaviorchangecanbeextremely diffi Chesapeake 7-9 Drug CourtPractice Cultural Profi in ciency withLatinos SESSION B-11 Setting theStandard modality canbeintegrated. and clientcontactwheretheculturalcompetence List atleasttwopointsofDrugCourtprogram help leadtoeffectiveandsustainablebehaviorchange. client’sculturecan State thatintegratingtheLatino can beaddedtotraditionalclientassessmenttools. Identify atleasttwoculturallybasedquestionsthat NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE cult for raciallyandculturallydiverseparticipants. can dotoaddressthesedynamicssupportsuccess session furtheridentifi eswhatDrugCourtpractitioners in theunforgivinginsanityofdrugworld.This salvation inthemidstofhisaddictiontofi ghtforsanity various professionals,andhowthepenbecamehis through hiswritings,howhemanipulatedandconned cultural perspective.Theauthordiscussesandshares dynamics, clientscontinuetofail,especiallyfroma discussingthese even begintounderstand.Without to alifestylethatcourtteamscontinuemissor not justaddictedtodrugsbutareoften Substance abusingandcriminaljusticeclientsare National Harbor 3 -Addicted toDrugsorAddicted totheLifestyle From theNeedletoPen: Telling itLike itis! SESSION B-12 Plantation, Florida Thurgood Marshall ActionCo-Chair: Coalition Guy A.WheelerGroup President Guy Wheeler Atlanta, Georgia Author “FromtheNeedletoPen” Timothy James Speaker(s) • • • Objectives coaching torecognizingunrealisticexpectations. Identify strategiesforpractitionerstousefrompeer implications forDrugCourts. the drugandaddictiontolifestyle Explain therelationshipsbetweenaddictionto impacts success. Defi nethe lifestyleofaddictionandhowit Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 75 ce SESSION B-14 SESSION Learn how the Target 25 program came to be and 25 program Learn how the Target in terms of what the most recent statistics show local impact. County criminal justice Hear from leaders in the York and community about how to engage, develop, Target like coordinate a multi-departmental program 25 in order to improve outcomes. c requirements of the Learn about the specifi program, including methods to promote early intervention and treatment, 24/7 alcohol monitoring, and more. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Barker Tim Chief Deputy Prosecutor Offi DA’s County York Target 25: Pennsylvania’s Nationally Recognized Recognized Nationally 25: Pennsylvania’s Target Initiative DUI Reduction Harbor 6-7 National cation, placement, and early identifi 25 is the Target pretrial supervision subsequent offense of second and County, in 2010 in York DUI offenders. Started concepts and is 25 uses 24/7 Target Pennsylvania, to DUI Treatment designed to be a complement in 25 runs as a collaborative program Courts. Target the ce, offi District Attorney’s partnership with the local Pleas, the minor judiciary, Court of Common law enforcement, the Sheriff’s Department, Adult the local Probation, the Clerk of the Courts, and 25 and its founder, In the last year Target defense bar. have been nationally the Honorable John S. Kennedy, recognized by NHTSA and the Governor’s Highway results, Safety Association for its unprecedented of repeat drunk including reductions in the number injurydriving offenses; crashes resulting in or fatality of re-arrest, due to a drinking driver; and the rates and revocation. failures to appear, Pennsylvania York, Hon. John S. Kennedy Judge Courts Treatment County York Pennsylvania York, Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington, no

SESSION B-13 SESSION Provide a brief refresher on Trauma Informed Provide a brief refresher on Trauma Care Principles. be re-traumatized Identify areas where individuals can in criminal justice settings. for Brainstorm ideas and practical solutions implementing trauma-informed care principles. Speaker(s) Joseph Madonia Project Director Court Brooklyn Treatment Brooklyn, New York Pena-Davis Sky and Planning ce of Policy Offi Project Manager, ed Court System NYS Unifi New York New York, Christina Ruffi • • • Drug Court Programs Project Manager, Center for Court Innovation New York New York, Objectives National Harbor 4 National and substance abusing Justice system involved incidents of trauma. experience individuals historically witnessing, or being experiencing, means Trauma event or events that involve actual threatened with an to the physical integrity of a threat serious injury, or possible death. If individuals one’s self or others, do not receive specialized suffering from trauma intervention for long-term prospects from trained staff, recovery Substance abusing individuals are diminished. ed or misdiagnosed trauma-related with misidentifi culty seeking help for their symptoms often have diffi which makes addiction and engaging in treatment, trauma informed approach in A relapse more likely. programs Drug Courts and substance abuse treatment multiple and is essential to effectively address the unique needs of trauma survivors. of trauma This session assumes prior knowledge will focus on informed care principles and primarily trauma- ideas and practical solutions for implementing Drug Court informed care principles into an existing or program. Implementing Trauma-Informed Care Principles Care Principles Trauma-Informed Implementing Program into Your NADCP TUESDAY 76 Boulder, Colorado BI Incorporated Account Executive SpecializinginOffenderMonitoring Joseph Johnson Speaker(s) • • • Objectives monitoring program. This workshopisforagenciesconsideringanalcohol alcohol consumptionbyDrugCourtparticipants. effectively userapidlyevolvingtechnologytotrack many positiveeffects.Criminaljusticeoffi cials can has sober whilereleasedtocommunitysupervision at thetimeoftheiroffense.Ensuringoffendersstay facilities foundthatone-thirdhadbeenusingalcohol of1.2millionprisonersinstatecorrectional a survey Sobriety isamajorobstacleformanyoffenders.Infact, accountable whentheyfailtomeettheirobligations. agement whenoffenderssucceed,andholdingthem Drug Courtsareonthefrontlineofprovidingencour- Chesapeake 4-6 Primer forNewPrograms,aRefresheronPolicies Alcohol MonitoringandTesting Technologies: A Setting theStandard policy andprogramdevelopment. It willalsoofferprogramadministratorsarefresheron implementing suchaprogramwithintheiragency. and electronicmonitoringand/orconsidering administrators whoarenewtoalcoholtesting This workshopisgearedtoprofessionalsand policy development. considerations, andhowtobeginwithafocuson monitoring, thebenefi tsofaddingaprogram,key methods anddevices,includingcontinuousalcohol Attendees willlearnthebasicsofalcohol testing NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION B-15 fi ndings from thisstudy. DUI offenders.Thissessionwillpresentthelatest comorbidity andoutcomeamongfi rst-timeandrepeat andtherelationshipbetween psychiatric intervention, to determinetheusabilityofCARS, itseffi cacyasabrief clients, courts,andaftercareproviderspost-treatment well asdatafromCARS andfollow-up informationfrom We arecollectingbothstaffandclientimpressions,as full, andself-administered versionoftheCARS tool. treatment locations.Thestudycomparesascreener, randomized controlledtrialattwoseparateDUI health issues.CARS isbeingevaluatedthrougha to screenDUIoffendersandtargetcomorbidmental create atoolthatcanbeusedeasilybyDUIprograms referrals, andimmediatepersonalizedoutput,to user-friendly interface,increasedfl exibility, treatment apowerfulmentalhealthassessmentwith packages for useinDUItreatmentandcourtsettings.CARS Computerized AssessmentandReferralSystem(CARS), assessment inthefi nalstagesofdevelopment,the only. Thispresentationdescribesaninnovative consists ofalcoholeducationandtreatment However, treatmentforDUIoffendersmostcommonly issues likely contribute tothepersistingrateofDUI. suggesting thatuntreatedmentalhealthandbehavioral psychiatric disordersandotherpsychosocialrisks, Repeat DUIoffendersoftensufferfromanumberof Chesapeake 10-12 Disorders AmongDUIOffenders System (CARS) -IdentifyingMental Health The ComputerizedAssessmentandReferral Medford, Massachusetts Medical School Harvard Division onAddiction, CambridgeHealth Alliance; Associate DirectorofResearch Sarah Nelson Speaker(s) • • • Objectives screening couldoccurwithintheDUIcourtprocess. Engage indiscussionofhowandwheresuch screening tool. disorders inDUIpopulationsandlearnaboutanew Learn whyitisimportanttoscreenformental profi lesoffi rst-timeandrepeatDUIoffenders. Gain abetterunderstandingofthementalhealth SESSION B-16 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 77 ts of treatment, and puts dentiality, duty to warn/protect, dentiality, SESSION B-18 SESSION Understand the signifi cant differences in ethical Understand the signifi practice in traditional counseling and that employed in the Drug Court setting. Improved ability to function as a member of the multidisciplinary Drug Court team. greater skill in implementing best practices Acquire in addressing those needs most related to criminal conduct. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Hartwell Dowling and Grants Coordinator of Specialty Dockets ce of the Courts Offi Administrative Maine Augusta, Sonya Harper Project Director of NDCRC NDCI - The Professional Services Branch of NADCP Virginia Alexandria, Unique Aspects of Behavioral Healthcare in Healthcare Aspects of Behavioral Unique Courts Drug Treatment Harbor 2 National courts working with drug treatment providers Treatment relevant formal education and onlyseldom have prior with the criminal justice in working limited experience interventions,system and court-based such as drug differences between traditionaltreatment courts. The court practice are numerous, unique,and drug treatment include ethics, client choice,and profound. These confi informed consent, for this population, partici- evidence-based treatments pation in a multidisciplinary team, motivational issues, if often neglectedbehavior management, and the central Drug Additionally, role of criminogenic risks and needs. range a complex Court participants typically present with of concerns, such as co-occurring disorders, trauma, on-the- and criminal thinking. Relying solely upon the learning curvejob learning extends of clinicians, diminishes the potential benefi court and otherthe clinician at risk to run afoul of the This presen- elements of the criminal justice system. treatment tation will assist both new and experienced and distinctionsproviders in identifying the similarities adapta- from traditional practice and the appropriate in the drug in order to work successfully tions to make practicaltreatment court setting. Relevant research, will be used case vignettes, and discussion experience, as learning tools. Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION B-17 SESSION Learn the applicable federal Drug Court law. Learn the applicable federal Drug Court strategies Explore state Drug Court case law for in tribal court. Learn the applicable federal Indian law, including Learn the applicable federal Indian law, and VAWA. TLOA, the Indian Civil Rights Act, • • Speaker(s) Hon. Joseph Flies-Away Chief Justice Hualapai Court of Appeals Phoenix, Arizona Carrie Garrow Consultant Institute Law and Policy Tribal Hollywood, California West Lauren van Schilfgaarde Law Specialist Tribal Institute Law and Policy Tribal Hollywood, California West Objectives • Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts function under a Courts function to Wellness Healing Tribal compared to their State Drug different legal framework that This workshop will explore Court counterparts. the Indian Civil Rights Act, legal framework, including Law and the and Order Act Tribal the newly enacted as well as potentially Act, Violence Against Women will In addition, this workshop applicable tribal law. legal structures that adult, family, the common examine adopt. Finally, Courts to Wellness and juvenile Healing common legal issues faced explore this workshop will Courts, including state Drug by Healing to Wellness not authoritative, never- which while Court case law, facing Healing to theless offers insights into legal issues Courts. Wellness Indian Country LegalIndian Country Implications 1-3 Maryland NADCP TUESDAY 78 New York, NewYork Center forCourtInnovation Director, Drug CourtProgramsandTribal JusticeExchange Aaron Arnold Speaker(s) • • • Objectives communities. underage drinkingamongNativeyouthintheirown enable participantstodevelopeffectiveresponses alcohol-related behaviors.Thissessionseeksto empower theiryouthanddivertthemfromdestructive particular challengesfacedbytribesastheyseekto facilitate adiscussionamongparticipantsaroundthe learned fromthisproject.Thepresenterswillalso tions currentlybeingusedintribalcourtsandlessons share timelyinformationabouteffectiveinterven- At thissession,theCenterforCourtInnovation will to explore innovativeresponsestounderagedrinking. Court Judgesandseveraltribesaroundthecountry with theNationalCouncilofJuvenileandFamily The CenterforCourtInnovationiscurrentlyworking many tribalnations. among Nativeyouthcanbeparticularlydevastatingfor Natives,alcoholabuse American IndiansandAlaska alcohol consumptionisaleadingcauseofdeathamong than theirnon-Nativepeers.Consideringthatexcessive likely tosuffer higheralcohol-relatedconsequences likely touse drugs togetherwithdrinking,andmore at ayoungerage,morelikely todrinkheavily, more NativeyoutharemorelikelyAlaska tostartdrinking consistently shownthatAmericanIndianand onDrugAbusehave the NationalHouseholdSurvey research. StudiesincludingMonitoringtheFuture and Native youthhavebeenrepeatedlyaffi rmed though The seriousconsequencesofalcoholabuseamong National Harbor 5 Drinking AmongNativeYouth Tribal Youth Wellness: ResponsestoUnderage Setting theStandard drinking. discuss differentapproachestoaddressingunderage Engage withothertribaljusticepractitionersto drinking intribalHealingtoWellness Courts. Identify innovativestrategiesforaddressingunderage Native youth. drinking anditsattendantconsequencesamong Understand thenatureandscopeofunderage NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION B-19 adversarial approachofDrugCourt. an advocatemustbemaintainedevenwithinthenon members oftheteamunderstandwhyyourroleas traditional legalrolesandwaysinwhichtohelpother being amemberoftreatmentteamisdifferentfrom Attorney ethicalobligations.Finally wewilldiscusshow team. We willidentifyrulesofconductastheyapplyto their legalcounselandasamemberofthetreatment understand andfeelcomfortablewithyourroleas In thissessionwewillexplore howtohelpparticipants success ratesamongtheparticipants. member oftheDrugCourtteamhelpstoincrease has shownthathavingthedefenseattorneyasaregular be indirectconfl ictwithanother. However, research treatment team.At timeseachoftheserollsseemsto advocates withinthelegalsystemandmembersofa are intheuniquesituationascounselorsforourclients, As defenseattorneysworkinginatreatmentcourtwe Maryland B The ZealousAdvocate SESSION B-20 New York, NewYork Center forCourtInnovation Senior Associate,Tribal JusticeExchange Adelle Fontanet New York, NewYork Center forCourtInnovation Drug CourtProgramsandTribal JusticeExchange Senior Associate Precious Bennally St. Charles,Illinois Offi County PublicDefender’s Kane Chief -SpecialtyCourtDivision Melynda Benjamin Speaker(s) • • • Objectives member andanadvocate. understand theroleofdefenseattorneyasateam Explore waystohelpparticipantsandteammembers treatment courtprocess. and applyingevidencebasedstandardswithinthe roleindeveloping Understand thedefenseattorney’s treatment courtsetting. Identify theuniqueroleofdefenseattorneyin Annual TrainingAnnual Conference ce TUESDAY 79 Defi ne the key elements of procedural justice, its ne the key Defi and research connection to system legitimacy, supporting these concepts. available tools to assess court Identify and explore users’ perceptions of fairness. Consider promising practices for enhancing perceptions of voice, understanding, respect, and neutrality of decision-making. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Amanda Berman Project Director Red Hook Community Justice Center Center for Court Innovation Brooklyn, New York Michael Rempel Research Director Center for Court Innovation New York New York, community courts, Mental Health Courts, and even Courts, and courts, Mental Health community practices. these courts that exhibit traditional to support these robust research basis There is a – called procedural justice – ndings. The concept fi perceive the process to be fair, holds that when litigants comply with court orders and the they are more likely several key Procedural justice includes law generally. treating litigants with respect, dimensions, including of court procedures, and ensuring their understanding to be heard. providing an opportunity provide an overviewThis presentation will of relevant research and its connection to the procedural justice justice system legitimacy. broader topic of improving studies and demonstration will highlight Faculty system contexts projects nationally in various justice with the approach. that have experimented describe a multi-year project funded by will also Faculty understand eld fi the Department of Justice to help the to improve procedural justice, assess their capacity concrete litigant perceptions of fairness, and make available explain improvements The presentation will being tested resources and how they are self-assessment in pilot jurisdictions around the country. will engage the audience in a discussion faculty Lastly, the primaryof promising practices that might enhance understanding, dimensions of procedural justice - voice, – in an effort respect, and neutrality of decision-making to stimulate discussion. Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Learn effective ways to get your message heard at Learn effective ways to get your message your state capitol. Learn how to organize and implement a successful Learn how to organize State Capitol Hill Day. with state legislatures to Identify ways to work Courts and Veterans support Drug Courts, DWI Courts. Treatment Chesapeake DE Chesapeake A common theme has emerged from a number of recent studies of Drug Courts and other problem-solving courts: defendants’ perceptions of the judge and the Drug Multi-Site Adult The NIJ’s court process are key. Court Evaluation, published by the Urban Institute, RTI International, and the Center for Court Innovation, found that Drug Courts whose judges interacted with respectful, and knowledgeable way defendants in a fair, were more effective, i.e. reduced drug use and reduced for ndings have been shown future offending. Similar fi Is “Fair Treatment” an Evidence-Based Practice? Treatment” Is “Fair How to Measure the Presence and Effects of Procedural Justice • Speaker(s) Hon. Brent D. Benjamin Judge Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals West Virginia Charleston, West Hartwell Dowling Coordinator and Grants Specialty Dockets ce of the Courts, Maine Offi Administrative Maine Augusta, James M. Eberspacher Project Director Courts National Center for DWI Virginia Alexandria, SESSION B-22 • • What better way to get your message heard than to What better way to your legislators? This session bring Drug Court to and resources needed to plan will give you the tools at your state capitol, and how to a Capitol Hill Day of the event. capitalize on the momentum Objectives SESSION B-21 SESSION Legislators State Court to Your Bring Drug JKL Chesapeake NADCP TUESDAY 80 Alexandria, Virginia National AssociationofDrugCourtProfessionals Chief ofScience,Law, andPolicy Douglas Marlowe Speaker(s) • • Objectives ensure yourprogramtargetsthecorrectpopulation. high need,andwillfurtherdiscussexplain howto This presentationwilloutlinetheresearchonhighrisk/ ensure yourprogramistargetingtheseindividuals? identify highrisk/highneedparticipants?Howdoyou targeting theappropriatepopulation.Buthowdoyou to casemanagementwillbeintegrallyconnectedwith Court program,fromtreatmenttoincentives/sanctions component of your Drug prognostic need. In fact, every participants withhighcriminogenicriskand highrisk/highneedpopulations,thatis,those serving Courts arebestdesignedandmostsuccessfulwhen Theresearchisclear. willthecourtserve?” “Who Drug Court, oneofthefi rstandmostcriticalquestionsis When implementingandoperatingasuccessfulDrug Maryland D Target Population SESSION C-1 2:00 p.m.–3:15 Tuesday, July 28 TRACK SESSIONC Setting theStandard assessment intoyourDrugCourtoperations. Identify strategiesforincorporatingrisk/need high needpopulationsinDrugCourt. highrisk/ Understand theresearchbehindserving NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE systems change. systems change. for futurepublic-privatepartnershipsseekingtoadvance unique characteristicsofthisventureandofferinsights for thelargerFDTCfi presenters willdiscusstheimplicationsoflessons and sustainafamily-centered approachinFDTCs.The practice andlargersystemschangesneededtoprovide collection andevaluationcapacity, andundertakingthe based programming,buildinglocalcross-systemsdata challenges withimplementingandmonitoringevidence- of operations.Theselessonswilladdressprogressand important lessonslearnedfromthegrantees’fi (NY).Thissessionwill highlight of SocialServices Superior Court(CA) andTompkins CountyDepartment Robeson HealthCareCorporation(NC),SanFrancisco grantees: PimaCountyJuvenileCourtCenter(AZ), funding andintensivetechnicalassistancetofour Foundation andTheDuke Endowment,isproviding the generoussupportofDorisDuke Charitable FDTC program.ChildrenandFamily Futures, with forchildrenintotheirlarger and therapeuticservices anddevelopmental evidence-based parentingservices advance thecapacityofFDTCstointegrateandsustain (PFR)initiativeseeksto Prevention andFamily Recovery centered treatmentforfamiliesinFDTCs.The changes toprovideeffective,comprehensivefamily- partnership designedtopromotelarger-scale systems Join ustolearnaboutaninnovativepublic-private thewholefamily? Court (FDTC)toeffectivelyserve What doesittake foraFamily DependencyTreatment National Harbor 11 Prevention andFamily RecoveryProject fromthe Comprehensive Services:Lessons • • Objectives improvements. and cross-systemsprogram development and Describe therelationshipsbetween leadership family-centered careforfamilies. and capacitytoprovidesustaincomprehensive readiness that appeartobeassociatedwithaFDTC’s context ofeachPFRsiteandthemajormechanisms intoanestablishedFDTC.Examinethe services integrating evidence-basedparentingandchildren’s challenges associatedwithimplementingand Discuss key lessonsabouttheprogressand SESSION C-2 eld. They will also highlight the eld.Theywillalsohighlightthe Annual TrainingAnnual Conference rst year rstyear TUESDAY 81 Participants will learn key elements of risk / needs elements will learn key Participants screening and assessment. approach model JDC client Be able apply the gated decision-making, and JDC case selection, structured management and supervision. of evidence-based Have a better understanding to interventionspractices and programs as they relate for JDC-involved youth. assessing youth for risk, needs, and substance abuse and substance youth for risk, needs, assessing applying structured decision-making; involvement; effective case management, outcome data to risk/needs based practices and matching youth applying evidence programming. to evidence based Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Jessica Pearce Manager Training Court Judges National Council of Juvenile and Family Reno, Nevada Douglas Thomas Senior Research Associate National Center for Juvenile Justice Reno, Nevada Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION C-3 Explore how comprehensive family-centered services family-centered comprehensive Explore how family well-being as participants’ uence FDTC infl outcomes. and safety permanency well as children’s to apply lessons learned Explore initial opportunities to other jurisdictions. from the PFR initiative Using a Gated Assessment Process to Connect Using a Gated Assessment Process the Right Kid to the Right Intervention Harbor 13 National program at the Matching the right youth to the right time is a key right time and for the right amount of to successful Juvenile Drug Court interventions. This procedures for workshop will present a strategy and and making identifying, screening, assessing youth referral, matching data-driven decisions regarding JDC with appropriate interventions, case management, as well as case closing. Matching the “right youth” requires assessing both static and dynamic risk factors t for Juvenile to determine if an individual is a good fi Drug Court, if he or she is amenable to treatment, and which treatment intervention is most appropriate. The “right program” or intervention will be evidence-based possible), matched to the individual (to the extent level of risk and needs of youth, and implemented with The “right both the youth’s time” refers to integrity. current amenability to treatment and to maximizing treatment duration (neither too short nor too long). The strategy presented in this workshop is a “gated approach” in which each of the critical decision points are seen as JDC gates through which juveniles pass if they match the criteria at each gate. Several processes will be discussed, including screening and Speaker(s) Rosemary Chalk Consultant Foundation Charitable Doris Duke Virginia Alexandria, Phil Redmond Associate Director Child Care Division Endowment Duke Charlotte, North Carolina Nancy Young Director Executive Futures Children and Family California Lake Forest, • • NADCP TUESDAY 82 to provideguidancejurisdictionsthatareinterested tions forMentalHealthCourtsinNewYork State,and discussion aboutpolicyandpracticerecommenda- promising practices,andtrainingneeds,tospark national literaturetoidentifycommonchallenges, study resultsandrecommendationsdrawnfromthe and theCenterforCourtInnovationplantouse policies. TheNewYork StateUnifi ed CourtSystem understand specifi cMentalHealthCourtpracticesand withselectsitesto data andqualitativeinterviews issupplementedbyareviewofadministrative survey and challenges,basedonstaffreporting.Thepolicy localcollaborations,andstrengths other socialservices, needs assessment,rangeofavailabletreatmentand eligibility criteria,clinicalassessmentprocedures,risk/ and practicesforadultMentalHealthCourtsincluding Mental HealthCourts,whichhasreviewedpolicies ofNewYork’sa statewidepolicysurvey 25adult System, theCenterforCourtInnovationhasconducted In collaborationwiththeNewYork StateUnifi ed Court the localresourcesfortreatmentandrelatedsupports. their staffi ngandfundingforcourtoperationsin widelyin small townsinruralareas.Thecourtsvary operate inlargecities,suburbancommunities,and pated inNewYork’s MentalHealthCourts,which Since 2002,closeto8,000defendantshavepartici- National Harbor 12 from NewYork’s MentalHealthCourts A DozenYears, Two DozenCourts:Lessons Setting theStandard NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION C-4 Cohoes, NewYork Unifi edCourt System ProjectManager Regional Sky Pena-Davis New York, NewYork Center forCourtInnovation Associate Senior Research Josy Hahn New York, NewYork Center forCourtInnovation Director, MentalHealthCourtPrograms Carol Fisler Speaker(s) • • • Objectives and othermentalhealth/criminaljusticecollaborations. nities forstrengtheningMentalHealthCourtoperations fi andhighlightopportu- ndingsfromthepolicysurvey a specializedcourtpart.Thisworkshopwillpresent for defendantswithmentalillnesseswithoutcreating in improvingcaseprocessingandsentencingoptions Courts thatcanbeadaptedforDrugCourts. Identify policiesandpracticesfromMentalHealth those challenges. Health Courtsandlearnhowcourtsareaddressing Understand commonchallengesacrossMental based onstudyfi Mental HealthCourts(e.g.,defi nitionsofsuccess), Understand standardpracticesandtrendsacross ndings. Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 83 es the potential challenges for women es the SESSION C-6 Identify approaches of women working with males that can impede success. List three issues or potential areas that may impact boys/men in Drug Courts. Understand quantitative and qualitative outcomes qualitative outcomes quantitative and Understand model. of the ACT with the implementation associated Speaker(s) Susan James-Andrews President and CEO and Associates James-Andrews Mitchellville, Maryland Sometimes we just need to get over ourselves! ThisSometimes we just need to get over ourselves! session identifi Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Connie Neal cer Chief Operating Offi the Courts ce of Offi Administrative Kentucky Kentucky Frankfort, Lisa Shannon Assistant Professor Morehead State University Morehead, Kentucky Pink Real Men Wear Only) (For Women ABC Chesapeake their interactionworking in Drug Court and how often on the role of “mother”with participants can take vs. professional; instigator vs. interventionist; display issues other fear of failure amongst of transference, exhibit areas gender responsive services and approaches to often and girls. Whilefocus on the unique needs of women are in needthis is critically important boys and men This sessionof a gender responsive approach as well. the issues facing males in recoveryexplores from trauma, may and the impact women to societal expectations dynamics of the have had in their lives. It also examines challenges that maywomen who work with men and the when their approach need to reexamine Women occur. working with boys, men as well as with women and girls (especially those of color)! Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION C-5 SESSION Understand the fundamentals of ACT as well as Understand the fundamentals of ACT cations for implementing. necessary modifi roles/responsibilities of the ACT Understand the key and Drug Court team members. • • Objectives Chesapeake GHI Chesapeake is an evidenced- (ACT) Treatment Assertive Community to provide effective treatment based practice designed and support services chronically mentally ill by to the servicesextending the most needs. to individuals with of the Courts has ce Offi Administrative The Kentucky to address the needs of an addicted adapted the model Drug it in multiple Adult population and implemented Drug Court jurisdictions. Along with the traditional Court approach to supervision and case management, and these participants receive intensive support and working assertive outreach in their own living has an anticipatory ACT environments via ACT. provides for approach and through this adaptation, and long intensive, ongoing assessment of immediate the implemen- term recovery related needs. Ideally, beyond the in Drug Court settings goes tation of ACT needed servicestraditional focus to increase access to of relapse and related and decrease the likelihood criminal activity. of this This presentation focuses on the adaptation needs of partici- evidence-based practice to meet the discussing pants in rural Drug Courts as well as necessary to ensure implementation collaborations examining and sustainability as well as research individuals effectiveness and lessons learned to help in understand how this model can be implemented this session will: 1) cally, other jurisdictions. Specifi provide a brief overview model, 2) show of the ACT how the model can be adapted successfully to rural Drug Courts, 3) overview the roles/responsibilities to stakeholders of team members and allow key share perspectives, and 4) provide evaluation data to overview lessons learned, successes, challenges, and effectiveness associated with implementing this Drug Courts. The target audience for model in Adult this presentation includes individuals interested in an approach to help address fragmented systems of care by a more coordinated approach. Enhancing the Continuum of Care and the Continuum Enhancing Assertive via the Service Population Expanding in Rural Drug Courts Community Treatment NADCP TUESDAY 84 Portland, Oregon NPC Research &Sr.Co-President Associate Research Shannon Carey Atlanta, Georgia Administrative Offi ceoftheCourts CertifiOffiProgram cation cer, Accountability Courts Joshua Becker Speaker(s) • • • Objectives reviews. and statestogainmoreinformationabouthavingpeer and questionanswerperiodforinterestedsites states developtheirprotocolswillfacilitateadiscussion process. StafffromNPCResearchwhohelpedthese as wellhowtheyareusingtheinformationand highlights fromtheirsuccessesandlessonslearned, conducted peerreviewsinmultiplesitesandwillshare what theyhaveexperienced. Thesestateshavenow and stories andinformationabouttheirstateroll-outs Oregon, andColorado.Stafffromeachstatewillshare menting DrugCourtpeerreviewsinIdaho,Georgia, will discusstheprocessofdevelopingandimple- to focusthoseresourcesmosteffectively. Thispanel needed technicalassistanceandtraining,how important informationtothestateaboutareasof relationships betweenprograms.Itcanalsoprovide support atalowadministrativecostwhilebuilding community acrossthestateaccesstoinformationand successes andchallenges.Thisallowstreatmentcourt identify ideasforprogramimprovementsandshare teams. Thepurposeisforpeerstohelpeachother statewide learningcommunityamongtreatmentcourt The peerreviewprocessisintendedtocreatea Maryland 4-6 Learned Successes andLessons Drug CourtPeer Review:Implementation SESSION C-7 Setting theStandard that areexploring? have implementedpeerreviewsthatwillhelpstates What lessonshavebeenlearnedbythestatesthat overcome them? What challengeshavearisenandhowdidstates reviews havehad? are thesuccessesstatesthathaveimplementedpeer What arethebenefi tsofusingpeerreviews?What NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE Salem, Oregon Oregon CriminalJusticeCommission Grant Coordinator Ben Wyatt Denver, Colorado Colorado JudicialDepartment State DrugCourtCoordinator/CourtProgramAnalyst Brenidy Rice Boise, Idaho Idaho SupremeCourt Behavioral HealthandQualityAssurance Ryan H.Porter Portland, Oregon NPC Research Executive VP & Sr. Associate Research Juliette Mackin Galax, Virginia Life CenterofGalax Treatment Provider Kristine Nutt Speaker(s) • • • Objectives abuse andmentalhealthissues. and anyonewhoworkswithindividualssubstance fi rstresponders, parentsofteensandyoungadults, nurses, counselors,psychologists,lawenforcement, action. Target audienceissocialworkers, physicians, format, videoclips,casepresentation,andgroupinter- considerations. Thisworkshopisamixtureoflecture their effects,trendsinuse,legalissues,andtreatment workshop willhighlightseveraltypesofdesignerdrugs, effectsonusers.This of designerdrugshavevarying illegal manufactureofthesesubstances.Differenttypes designer drugsoftenproveunpredictablebecausethe their mentalstate.Thephysicalandeffectsof therapeutic medications,whichuserstake toalter Designer drugsarechemicallymodifi edversionsof Maryland A Designer Drugs101 Know the legal issues involved with Designer Drug use. considerations. Learn whousesthesesubstancesandtreatment Distinguish designerdrugsandhowtheyaremade. SESSION C-8 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 85 cer SESSION C-10 in Drug Court. Understand the critical role of the probation offi Understand the critical role of the probation Identify ways to enhance Drug Court outcomes by incorporating effective supervision techniques. National Harbor 10 National Drug Court. Probation is a critical piece of a successful drug tests to doing home visits, administering From asking partici- from performing random searches to support, the pants about their successes and offering supervision, cer provides accountability, probation offi outline the role and encouragement. This session will cer in a Drug Court and offer of the probation offi participant advice and insight on how to enhance outcomes with a strong probation presence. Objectives • • Speaker(s) Helen Harberts Deputy District Attorney (ret.) Chico, California Charles R. Robinson cer - Director Chief Probation Offi County Community Supervision and Travis Correction Department Texas Austin, Role of Probation in the Drug Court: Role of Probation in the Drug Court: Best Practices Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Learn about program-wide incentives to motivate Learn about program-wide incentives promote a families to engage in the program and strength-based atmosphere. Learn about privilege-reduction strategies to gain Learn about privilege-reduction strategies a Delivering compliance over a single behavior. response every single time! contracts to How to create individualized behavior change in reward and motivate for positive behavior other areas. Cassandra Kirk Associate Judge Juvenile Justice Center Powell Romae T. Reno, Nevada Schiller Wendy Site Manager Court Judges National Council of Juvenile and Family Reno, Nevada • Speaker(s) Objectives • • Behavior change is an important aspect of JDCs, and Behavior change is to promote positive behavior research tells us that Drug Court, incentives and change within a Juvenile given in a 4 to 1 ratio (i.e., four sanctions should be this is a incentives for every However, one sanction). Drug for juvenile and Adult cult task to accomplish diffi practice is to tryCourts. Recommended to achieve a 1 team teams may this means JDC to 1 ratio. Ultimately, to deliver more incen- need to create opportunities to the youth in the program. In tives than sanctions important to provide incen- addition, it is extremely and as much tives that are meaningful to the youth, their own as possible, involve the youth in choosing ownership incentive and/or sanction, so they have a three-prong in the process. This session will cover and promoting approach to implementing incentives behavior change in youth. SESSION C-9 SESSION Court Drug Juvenile in Sanctions and Incentives C Maryland NADCP TUESDAY 86 Santa Maria,California Superior CourtofCalifornia, CountyofSantaBarbara Superior CourtJudge Flores Hon. RogelioR. Speaker(s) • • • Objectives will bediscussed. criminal prosecutionforthosewhomightbeeligible Obama’s Executive Ordersonimmigrationandhow individuals. Additionally, theDACA andPresident mitigate negativeconsequencesformanyofthese Courts haveproventobeaneffectivetoolhelp consequences forallegedcriminalconduct.Drug workers (andtheirfamilies)whoarefacingimmigration lawful permanentresidents,andundocumented This sessionwillfocusonthewhatcanhappento Chesapeake 7-9 Conduct: HowDrugCourtsCanHelp Immigration ConsequencesofCriminal SESSION C-11 Setting theStandard underlying crimeforFederal immigrationpurposes. that defi nitionandconstituteaconvictionofthe Explain howasentencetoDrugCourtcanfallwithin immigration law. Explain whata“conviction” isunderFederal immigrationconsequences. cases thatmightcarry Identify thetypesofcrimesinvolvedinDrugCourt NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE • • Objectives more attractivetoAfrican Americanpopulations? What canDrugCourtsduetomake theirprograms African Americans notchoosingtobeinDrugCourt? choosing nottoparticipateinDrugCourts.Whyare that thelackofaccessisduetoAfrican Americans are notaccessingDrugCourts.Manyofthemclaim In manyjurisdictionsacrosstheU.S.African Americans National Harbor 3 Attracting African AmericanstoDrugCourt What’s initforme? service providers.Thisexposure hasbeenshown to service effects onclients,lessisknown aboutitsimpacton for traumaandsubstanceabuse treatmenthaspositive substance abuse.Whilethe integrationoftreatment intercession fortrauma-related symptomsaswell effective withtheseclients, there isaneedtoprovide those returningfromdeployments.Inordertobe and inVeterans Treatment Courts,particularlyfor the leveloftraumaexperienced byfamilymembers, and neglectparent-childseparationsincrease so infamilytreatmentDrugCourts,wherechildabuse evident amongDrugCourtparticipants,allthemore substance abuseandtrauma-relatedsymptomsis of substances toself-medicate. Theco-occurrence histories oftrauma,refl ecting,inpart,theuseof Clients insubstanceabusetreatmentoftenreport National Harbor4 Solving Courts Growth AmongServiceProvidersInProblem- Vicarious Trauma &Vicarious Posttraumatic Louisville, Kentucky TurpinDarryl Consulting President Darryl Turpin Speaker(s) • attractive toAfrican Americans. relevant incentivescouldmake programsmore Participants willexamine howusingculturally Americans accessingDrugCourtsacrossthecountry. This sessionwilldiscussdisparatenumbersofAfrican keep African AmericansfromaccessingDrugCourts. This sessionwillexplore anddiscussotherbarriersthat SESSION C-12 SESSION C-13 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 87 cits, and challenges that may SESSION C-14 Achieving effective supervisionAchieving of RNA staff. Ensuring staff competence and “buy-in.” high data quality. Achieving Managing staff overrides. errors. Avoiding Proper use of RNA in guiding decisions. Coping with ambiguous cases. and other common challenges… We will also explore how senior administrators, judges, will also explore We prosecutors, and probation supervisors can use RNA to enhance agency effectiveness and support the RNR principles. This workshop aims to be completely open to audience participation and Q&A participation will be encouraged. Speaker(s) Brennan Tim Chief Scientist Northpointe Institute Simpsonville, South Carolina • • • • • • • • Amy Lopez Coordinator Drug Court Santa Barbara ADMHS County of Santa Maria, California Decisions: Using Tech- Making Evidence-Based Cases, and Outcomes People, nology to Assess Harbor 6-7 National on best practices in risk and This workshop focuses for problem-solving courts andneeds assessment (RNA) are many different kinds of RNA,agencies. Since there and function- selecting the right system with the capacity a major challenge.ality to meet your agency goals can be a look at the literature, we’ll take help sort through To recent process evaluation studies on decision-support principle and the Risk-Need-Responsivity procedures like policies, andwe’ll clarify the main correctional purposes, must support. standards that an effective RNA system that can Once selected, there are several challenges RNA, so we’ll thwart an effective implementation of review common errors, defi will include: undermine your efforts. Topics Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

To learn about staff perceptions of conducting learn about staff To to c specifi trauma-informed treatment and factors Drug Court. Treatment a Family understand the trauma-related challenges and To growth opportunities treatment providers may have Court. Treatment in a Veterans To understand what is meant by vicarious trauma, understand what To and factors and vicarious post-traumatic growth, associated with both. have an untoward impact, activating psychological psychological impact, activating have an untoward experi- had traumatic if staff have distress particularly result in post-traumatic but can also ences themselves, self. a stronger sense of staff with growth, providing will focus on understanding rst presentation The fi vicarious trauma and/or factors associated with growth as a function of vicarious post-traumatic trauma. who have experienced working with clients will focus on a surveyThe second presentation of providers for a family substance abuse treatment and the personal impact on treatment Drug Court treatment. Staff them of utilizing trauma-informed trauma symptoms and of vicarious experiences to working vicarious posttraumatic growth subsequent factors with clients will be discussed. Additionally, personal associated with these outcomes, including history and substance abuse, education and of trauma training, and clinical supervision, will be reported. veterans, who are The third presentation will focus on traumatic to a disproportionate amount of exposed experience events compared to civilians and may Empirical traumatic ethical and spiritual challenges. trauma and and anecdotal evidence on vicarious veterans’ vicarious posttraumatic growth among will be discussed. treatment providers, and implication, Speaker(s) Merith Cosden Dean University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, California Justin Gauthier Researcher University of California Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, California Lauren Koch Graduate Student Researcher University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, California • • Objectives • NADCP TUESDAY 88 will includethelatestresearch onassessmenttools, while reducingrisktothecommunity. Classcontent how tomaximizeeffectivenesswiththeseoffenders discharge whilehelpingparticipantsunderstand vision ofhighriskimpaireddriversfromintake to continuum ofevidencebasedpracticesforthesuper- and This workshopwillprovideanoverview the riskofare-offense. tominimize appropriate levelandtypeofsupervision risk levelsfortheseoffendersanddeterminingthemost parole departmentsfaceuniquechallengesinassessing responsible forover10,000fatalities.Probationand driving undertheinfl uenceanddrunkdriverswere In 2010,therewere1.4milliondriversarrestedfor Chesapeake 10-12 Management and Treatment of Impaired Drivers Research Says...... BestPracticesinAssessment, Grass Valley, California Resources Community Recovery Deputy Director Ariel KingLovett Grass Valley, California Resources Community Recovery CEO Warren Daniels Speaker(s) • Objectives health issues. children from alltypes of substance abuse and behavioral social, healthandeconomicimpactonfamilies how CoRRsupportstheircommunitytoreducethe fund, market, andsustainon-sitedrugtesting.Learn This interactivesessionwillfocusonhowtodevelop, Chesapeake 4-6 Testing: ACollaborativeApproach Improve OutcomesbyIntegratingOn-siteDrug Setting theStandard automated drugtestingintoyourprogram. Improve treatmentoutcomesbyintegratingon-site NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION C-16 SESSION C-15 Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). Health Services Foundation (TIRF)andtheSubstanceAbuseMental Safety Administration (NHTSA),Traffi Research cInjury Court Professionals(NADCP),TheNationalHighway analysis includesTheNationalAssociationofDrug strategies.Specifiand supervision csourcesofresearch etc.), DUICourts,evidencebasedalcoholtreatment technology (interlock,Transdermal AlcoholDevices research andmeta-analysisasitrelatestoassessments, impaired drivers.Thisincludesdiscussionofavailable of best practicesintheassessmentandsupervision The focusofthispresentationistopresentthe sustaining strategies. long-term, recovery testing,behaviormodifiquality supervision, cation, and high-risk, high-needoffenders,providingtreatment, a postsentencealternativeforalcoholdependent, Courts. ModeledafterDrugCourts,DWI Courtsoffer emphasis willalsobeplacedontheuseofDWI treatment. Aspartofthiscontinuumresources, vision strategies,availabletechnologiesandalcohol specifi callyforprobationandparolepersonnel,super- including theImpairedDriverAssessmentdesigned Lexington, Kentucky American ProbationandParole Association NHTSA/APPA ProbationFellow Mark Stodola Lexington, Kentucky American ProbationandParole Association Associate Research Nathan Lowe Alexandria, Virginia National CenterforDWI Courts Judge (Ret) Hon. MichaelKavanaugh Speaker(s) • • • Objectives Courts in the supervision ofimpaireddrivers. Courts inthesupervision Participants willidentifyuniqueadvantages ofDWI strategies. impact supervision Participants willidentifyhowDUIassessments ofimpaireddrivers. approaches tothesupervision Participants willbeabletoidentifyevidence based Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 89 ce ce ce Engaging Low Risk/Low Need offenders in a Engaging Low Risk/Low Need offenders excessive treatment court setting without requiring supervision program demands. or coordination The involvement of the victim and the prosecution of community partners in a deferred alternative. matrix CCSAO The role that this Program has in the of alternatives to traditional prosecution. Chicago, Illinois Mark Kammerer Alternative Prosecution/Sentencing Unit Supv, Offi Cook County (Il) States Attorney Chicago, Illinois Sarah Kaufman Specialty Courts Coordinator Felony Offi Cook County (Il) States Attorney Chicago, Illinois Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Amrithrobin Aakre Assistant State’s Attorney Offi Cook County (Il) States Attorney The Program tracks successful participants for The Program tracks successful participants rst year post-case dismissal. Of the re-arrests, in the fi 432 such participants, 85% have no subsequent rst fi conviction arrest, 98% have no subsequent felony a cost- effective (among results). It has proven to be in a quasi- alternative to traditional prosecution in limiting treatment court setting while also effective participants additional criminal behavior and allowing record. the opportunity to avoid a felony criminal Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION C-17 to allow eligible offenders an opportunity to avoid a felony prosecution and the possibility of a felony conviction and all that entails. to provide meaningful direction to participants in the areas of educational achievement, vocational activity, treatment referral (where indicated), and pursuit of a lifestyle and law-abiding • • Felony Deferred Prosecution: A Court Monitored Felony Prosecution for Alternative to Traditional Low Risk/Low Need Offenders Maryland 1-3 ce has long Offi The Cook County State’s Attorney’s prosecution been an active member of the alternative as the early and sentencing arena, at least as far back ce has been a major participant in the 1970s. The Offi which of alternative prosecution processes expansion options has seen the number of alternative sentencing County from three (primarily treatment courts) in Cook prosecution in 2003 to the current 21 and deferred 12. The options from one in 2009 to the current of these options number of individuals involved in one 300 in any given month has risen from approximately of over 2,600. (in 2000) to the current monthly total Anita Alvarez directed the In 2011, State’s Attorney Alternative Prosecution/ Sentencing Unit to develop a deferred prosecution program for non-violent offenders with limited criminal backgrounds. This led to the development and implementation of the Felony Program date, that Deferred Prosecution Program. To has admitted over 1,600 individuals charged with non-violent felony offenses, with over 75% successfully completing the requirements of the Program and having charges dismissed. The goals of the Program are: NADCP TUESDAY 90 New York, NewYork NDRI USA/NeCATTC Program Manager Diana Padilla Speaker(s) • • • Objectives screening andtestingforHCV. how thecounselorcanplayacriticalpartinpromoting tation willpresentbasicinformationonhepatitisCand emphasizing highriskforHCVinfection.Thispresen- and/or arebornbetweentheyearsof1945and1965, ofinjectiondruguse treatment settingshaveahistory goal ofDrugCourts.Manyclientsinsubstanceabuse process ofbehaviorchangewhichistheultimate health. HCVchronicillnesscandeterandeffectthe is vitaltotreatmentsuccessandtheclient’soverall for HepatitisCinfection,(HCV)sinceearlydetection are nowencouragedbySAMHSAtoscreenandtest Addiction counselors andmentalhealthspecialists National Harbor 2 The UrgencyofHepatitisCinDrugTreatment Setting theStandard treatment canincreaseDrugCourtoutcomes. State atleast2reasonswhyaddressingHCVindrug on drugfreebehavior. impact ontheDrugCourtclient’sabilitytofocus Identify atleast2HCVdiseasefactorsthatcan disease complications. potentially atriskforhepatitisCinfectionand List 2factorsthatputdrugtreatmentclients NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION C-18 own community. community andshowhoweasyitistotailorone’s how theyimplementedthisuniquecurriculumintheir the useofpraisearediscussed.JudgeLujanwilldiscuss harmony, lessonsofnature,behaviormanagement,and cradleboards, values withmodernskills.Storytelling, child-rearing patternsandblendsoldparenting curriculum drawsonthestrengthsofhistoricIndian Child Welfare Association(NICWA). Thisparenting curriculum wasdevelopedbytheNationalIndian and Family HealingtoWellness Courts.Thegeneral treatment andrequiredcourseworkinbothAdult training curriculumthatcanbeutilizedaspartofthe Positive IndianParenting isamodelIndianparent National Harbor 5 our Traditions Honoring ourChildrenby El Paso, Texas Ysleta delSurPueblo Judge Lujan Hon. Lawrence Speaker(s) • • • Objectives Learn waystoengageinyourparentingsessions. community. Learn howtomodifythecurriculumfi t your in thecommunity. Describe aparentingresourcethatcanbeused SESSION C-19 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 91 Identify ways of connecting with your Members Identify ways of connecting with your of Congress. at your meeting with your Learn what to expect Members of Congress. of meeting with your Discuss Do’s and Don’ts Members of Congress. SESSION C-21 Members The A, B, Cs of Meeting with Your of Congress JKL Chesapeake of scheduled a meeting with your Member You’ve cover what a Congress. Now What? This session will and how say, typical meeting entails, what you should your Members you can continue a relationship with long after your meeting has ended. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Judi Kosterman Senior Vice President Foundation WestCare Nevada Las Vegas, Connie Payne Statewide Services cer, Offi Executive ce of the Courts Offi Administrative Kentucky Frankfort, Hon. John Schwartz Supervising Judge New York Rochester, Hon. Jeri Beth Cohen Hon. Jeri Circuit Judge Circuit Eleventh Judicial State of Florida, Miami, Florida Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Learn how cross-systems collaboration, communication, and community partnerships are critical in serving needs of children and the complex families in your Drug Court. Gain a greater understanding of the impact of Gain a greater understanding of the impact of substance use on children, and the importance addressing the needs of children and the parent-child relationship as a critical part of family recovery. Gain greater understanding of dependency and child Gain greater understanding of dependency on how welfare system and learn practical strategies who are Drug Court participants to work with Adult also child welfare involved. Speaker(s) Phil Breitenbucher Program Director FDC TTA Inc. Futures, Children and Family Irvine, California Hon. Phillip Britt Drug Court Commissioner 35th Judicial Circuit Kennett, Missouri • • Objectives • Maryland B are family courts if their clients All collaborative courts children. Many clients have include parents and depen- juvenile delinquency, legal matters involving violence matters. This and domestic family, dency, judicial leaders and legal profes- workshop will offer Drug Courts an overview Adult sionals working in of system and the dependency court and child welfare to work with offer some practical strategies on how Participants parents who are involved in family courts. awareness of will gain a greater understanding and Drug Court impact the child how decisions in Adult the child is never seen in court. even if and family, the case for why Adult This presentation will make to children Drug Courts should pay greater attention and families and why cross-system collaboration safety and and communication are critical for family education and National resources for legal recovery. training will also be provided. SESSION C-20 SESSION Court, Too a Family You’re Guess What? Clients have Children)—Legal(if your Issues When Working and Practical Considerations in Drug Courts with Families NADCP TUESDAY 92 Anonymous isafellowshipofmenandwomenwho helping othersbreakthroughtheirdenial.Alcoholics the harmintheirdrinking,areparticularlysuitedto members, havingbroken throughtheirdenialandfaced rejection ofA.A.ispartthedenialmechanism. and denialarepartofthealcoholic’sillness.Initial accurate andcurrentviewofA.A.today.Rationalization fying AAmythsandmisconceptionswhileprovidingan This questionwillbeaddressedalongwithdemysti- justice professionalsobtainaccurateA.A.information. A.A. resourcesareavailabletohelpcourtsandother in waysthatdoesnotviolateA.A.principles?Whatlocal How cancourtscooperatewithAlcoholicsAnonymous that he/sheattendstherequirednumberofmeetings. there maybearequirementthateachoffenderofferproof attend A.A.meetingsasaconditionoftheirsentence, attend AAmeetings.Whenoffendersarerequiredto requires clientsinvolvedinalcoholrelatedoffensesto sional treatmentandA.A.Thejudicialsystemoften involvement, transitioningorbridgingbetweenprofes- Strategies willbeprovidedinaccessingA.A.assistance& referring, treating,andrehabilitatingalcoholics. to nationalcourtprofessionalsinvolvedinassessing, This presentationwillfocusontheavailabilityofA.A. Chesapeake DE With Community CourtsandtheLegal Alcoholics Anonymous:HowWe Cooperate SESSION C-22 Setting theStandard NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE • • • Objectives standing A.A.anditsfriendsistogetknowthem. alcoholics toachievesobriety. Thesolutiontounder- purposeistostaysoberandhelpother Our primary controversy, neitherendorsesnoropposesanycauses. zation orinstitution;doesnotwishtoengageinany not alliedwithanysect,denomination,politics,organi- self supportingthroughourowncontributions.A.A.is There arenoduesorfeesforA.A.membership;we requirement formembershipisadesiretostopdrinking. and helpotherstorecoverfromalcoholism.Theonly other thattheymaysolvetheircommonproblem share theirexperience, strengthandhopewitheach New York, NewYork Alcoholics Anonymous Judge Hon. IvanLemelle Speaker(s) Community- LocalA.A.Resources. Cooperation/Not Affi theProfessional liationWith Spiritual butNeverReligious. Desire toStopDrinking. Singleness ofPurpose:TheOnlyRequirementisa Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 93 cation SESSION D-2 SESSION Understand the impact of parental substance use Understand the impact of parental substance the essential on the parent-child relationship and service needed to address these issues. components Understand family readiness as a collaborative as important practice issue and why “team” is just as any “tool” for assessing readiness. Learn various case management strategies, including implementation of quality visitation and contact, evidence-based services, coordinated case plans and effective communication protocols across child welfare, treatment and court systems. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Balkey Alexis Program Manager FDC TTA Futures Children and Family Irvine, California Phil Breitenbucher Program Director FDC TTA Inc. Futures, Children and Family Irvine, California Effective Strategies to Support Families Families Strategies to Support Effective Reunifi Through Harbor 11 National mandate for achieving The accountable, time-limited set forth in the 1997 permanency for children drove the (ASFA) Act and Safe Families Adoption and coordinated system response demand for a better of families affected by parental to meet the needs workshop presentation will explore substance use. This substance use on the on the the impact of parental and the essential serviceparent-child relationship issues, including components needed to address these implemen- ensuring quality visitation and contact, tation of evidence-based services parent inclusive of education, therapeutic services ongoing and access to family recovery support. family readiness This workshop discussion will explore the need for as a collaborative practice issue by raising communication coordinated case plans and effective and court protocols across child welfare, treatment different program systems. Discussion will explore and phasing designs across sites including the timing cation, family maintenance supervision and of reunifi case termination. Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Learn to distinguish behaviors associated with use Learn to distinguish behaviors associated and withdrawal of various drugs. Understand the effect of drug use on mind and body. Understand the effect of drug use on and Identify the impact on the brain of initial prolonged drug use. • Speaker(s) Steve Hanson Director Practice Innovation, and Division of Treatment Centers Treatment Bureau of Addiction York New Rochester, Objectives • • SESSION D-1 The Brain on Drugs Maryland D drugs modify the body’sAlcohol and other entire neurochemistry the body’s once they enter system. drugs trigger a massive release of Alcohol and other pleasure centers, within the brain’s neurotransmitters to replenish its chemical reservoirs.inhibiting its ability with insight into This session will provide practitioners to replenish why an individual continually uses drugs chemical reservoirs to feel good again. TRACK SESSION D TRACK SESSION 28 July Tuesday, p.m. – 4:45 3:30 p.m. NADCP TUESDAY 94 • • Objectives community engagement. policy forJDCsthatareseekingtoimprovefamilyand the presenterswillproviderecommendationstoguide treatment andJDCprogrammingoverall.Additionally, and communitypartnersinadolescentsubstanceabuse erations forinvolving,engaging,andretainingfamily resource utilizationassessment)andhighlightconsid- data;andcommunity observational group interviews; interviews; diverse datasources(i.e.,one-on-one a livelydiscussionbyutilizingcross-sitefi ndings from community engagement.Thepresenterswillillustrate relevant foranyJDCseekingtoimprovefamilyand practices/strategies presentedinthissessionwillbe of doingso.Thechallenges/barriersandpromising tions, process,andprogrammingthechallenges family andcommunityengagementintoJDCopera- ation areparticularlyinformativeofhowtotranslate treatment foryouth.Asaresult,datafromthisevalu- family andcommunitypartnersinsubstanceabuse RF approachemphasizestheimportanceofengaging mented ReclaimingFutures (RF).TheintegratedJDC/ a nationalcross-siteevaluationofJDCsthatimple- The presenterswilldrawonlessonslearnedfrom into JDCoperations,process,andprogramming. effectively translatefamilyandcommunityengagement will examine howJDCsworktoattainthesegoalsand donotcomeeasily.community linkages Thissession izing communitypartnerships,andcreatingstrong (BJA, 2003). Yet effectivelyengagingfamilies,formal- and familiesisasignifi cantpredictorofcasesuccess quality oftherelationshipbetweenJDCprofessionals engagement isidentifi edasanessentialJDCgoalthe Court (JDC):StrategiesinPractice(BJA, 2003).Family organizations aretwoofthesixteenJuvenileDrug aspects andbuildingpartnershipswithcommunity Engaging thefamilyasavaluedpartnerinallprogram adolescent substanceabusetreatment(NIDA, 2014). Families andthecommunityareimportantaspectsof National Harbor 13 Drug CourtandImplicationsforPolicy Engaging Family andCommunityinJuvenile Setting theStandard engaging familiesandthecommunity inJDCs. Understand challengesand barriersassociatedwith involvement andengagement offamilies. Identify practices&strategies forJDCstoincrease NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION D-3 Harpers Ferry, West Virginia Youth andFamily BehavioralHealthCareTreatment Senior ClinicalConsultantAdvocates D. Muck Randolph Gaithersburg, Maryland Carnevale Associates Senior Policy Analyst Kagan Raanan Tucson, Arizona Research onWomen (SIROW) University ofArizonaSouthwestInstitute andServices Research Director ofAdolescent Alison Greene Speaker(s) • seeking to improve family and community engagement. seeking toimprovefamilyandcommunityengagement. Learn recommendationstoguidepolicyforJDCs Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 95 ce Speaker(s) Jim Mahar Court Coordinator Collaborative County of Orange Court of California, Superior Santa Ana, California Andrea Mahar cer Probation Offi Department Orange County Probation Santa Ana, California Lauren Saunders Provider Treatment Care Agency Orange County Health Costa Mesa, California Kimberly Stevens Deputy Public Defender Public Defenders Offi California Orange County, - Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION D-4 SESSION Learn how one program has continued to implement evidence based practices for mental health and substance abuse treatment. Understand how Orange County has successfully Understand how Orange County has treatment blended Drug Court principles of addiction Court. and accountability into Mental Health Courts that must Understand the ingredients of Drug be implemented for successful Mental Health Courts. • Objectives • • National Harbor 12 National Mental Health 400 Adult There are approximately but to date there are not any Courts in operation, standards of best practices - universally adopted models being used. If resulting in many different are going to be successful, they Mental Health Courts starting point from which to need an evidence-based Mental Health Courts differ signifi develop. Although cantly from Drug Courts, the overwhelming majority percentage of of Mental Health Courts have a high offenders with co-occurring or depen- substance abuse the evidence-based practices must utilize dence. We mentally from Drug Court when treating addicted their ill offenders in order successfully to manage the past 25 For addiction as well as their mental illness. best antidote for years, Drug Courts have provided the best practices substance abuse, and by utilizing their Mental Health Courts and lessons learned we can make County has equally successful. Since 2002, Orange Drug Court operated Mental Health Courts utilizing principles as their foundation. With less than 25% recidivism, this model is one that is working. How to Successfully Integrate Drug Court Drug Court Successfully Integrate How to Mental into Your Practices Evidence-Based Health Court NADCP TUESDAY 96 Delmar, NewYork National CenterforMental Health andJuvenileJustice Senior ProjectAssociate Robert Kinscherff Speaker(s) • • • Objectives disorders. for youthinJDCswithco-occurring communities toprovideintegrated,effectivetreatment guidance onhowtodevelopcapacityintheirown results. Finally, thissessionwillprovideattendeeswith mented withinjuvenilespecialtycourtswithpromising disorders andtheirfamilies.ICThasbeenimple- substance usetreatmentstoyouthwithco-occurring comprehensive andintegratedsetofmentalhealth delivery, providesa based methodofservice disorders.ICT,co-occurring anintensivecommunity- addressing theneedsofcourt-involvedyouthwith TreatmentIntegrated Co-occurring (ICT)model–to presenters willdescribeareal-worldapproach–the the movementtowardsintegratedtreatment.The research anddescribethenationalcontext for ofthe This presentationwillprovideanoverview time; andhavemoreseriouscomplex familyissues. earlier, morefrequentlyandoveralongerperiodof rates; havemoreseveresymptoms;usesubstances engage intreatmentandhavehigherdropout courts. Theseyouthtypically:aremorediffi cult to and behaviorsraisinguniquechallengesforjuvenile disorders havemultipleandcomplex symptompatterns majority experiencing both.Youth withco-occurring diagnosable mentalorsubstanceusedisorder, withthe contact withthejuvenilejusticesystemhavea Evidence suggestsmorethanhalfofallyouthin Chesapeake GHI Disorders with Co-Occurring About ProvidingEffectiveTreatment forYouth What JuvenileDrugCourtsNeedtoKnow Setting theStandard to developlocalcapacity. works withcourt-divertedyouth,andidentifysteps Learn aboutanintegratedtreatmentmodelthat disorders. foryouthwithco-occurring integrated interventions Review themostcurrentresearchoneffective, participation. disordersinyouthhasonJDC impact co-occurring Increase understandingandawarenessofthe NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION D-5 engage, andcollaboratewithcommunitiesofcolor. strategies andidentifi espracticalsolutionstoidentify, orarewefailingclients?Thissession explores services nuances, strengthsandchallenges.Doclientsfail even morechallengingifyouarenotclearoncultural who canengageandretaindiverseclientsbe success maydiminish.Identifyingcommunitypartners thanthelikelihood ofaclient’s with theservices that theycanrelatetoorIfclientsarenotcomfortable orfoodinanenvironment housing, healthservices, clients arenotreceivingbasicneedssuchasstable engaging (oreducatingthem)aboutDrugCourts.If with diversepartnersinthecommunityandeffectively courts oftenstruggletomeetthechallengeofworking In anefforttoaddressclientneedsaccountability Chesapeake ABC Needs ofClients Communities ofColortoMeettheDiverse Are You Connected?Collaboratingin Cleveland, Ohio of AppliedSciences,CaseWestern University Reserve Education, theJack,Joseph,andMortonMandelSchool The BegunCenterforViolencePreventionResearchand Associate Senior Research Richard Shepler Seattle, Washington King CountySuperiorCourt Drug CourtProgramManager Josalyn Conley Fort Florida Lauderdale, Department Broward CountyHealth&HumanServices Deputy Director Kimm Campbell Speaker(s) • • • Objectives partners andclients. relationships andbuildtrustwithdiversecommunity Learn practicaltipstoestablishauthentic themselves andtheirclients. tocreatebarriersbetween or attitudesthatserve Learn howtoidentifyandaddressbeliefs,thoughts, community partnersachallenge. Explore factorsthatmake effectiveengagementof SESSION D-6 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 97 Identify the neurochemical actions of marijuana in Identify the neurochemical actions of the brain. of marijuana, Identify the symptoms of the acute use its chronic use consequences and withdrawal symptoms. dependence. Identify strategies for treating marijuana • • • Speaker(s) Kenneth Robinson President Correctional Counseling, Inc. Germantown, Tennessee Speaker(s) Thomas Douglas Senior Research Associate Justice Center for Juvenile National Reno, Nevada SESSION D-8 Marijuana A Maryland Neuro-imaging about the has yielded new evidence of marijuana use. This presentation effects on the brain ndings as well as describe new fi will focus on those use from both the psychopharmacology of marijuana This session will an acute and chronic use perspective. ndings in what works also highlight the impact of new fi in treating those dependent on marijuana. Objectives Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION D-7 Participants will learn how to apply six steps for Participants implementing CQI to Juvenile Drug Courts. Participants will learn the essential elements of CQI. Participants will learn how to achieve organizational Participants readiness to implement CQI. • Objectives • • Applying Quality Improvement Principles Applying Quality Courts to Juvenile Drug Maryland 4-6 is a process Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI) including that can help juvenile justice organizations, data to continually Juvenile Drug Courts, use their own improve services with the goal of achieving the best CQI, possible outcomes for youth. By incorporating their ne defi Juvenile Drug Court professionals can process, purpose, processes, and programs; collect, and make analyze, and report relevant information; data-informed decisions to improve services and perfor- outcomes. Regularly assessing the organization’s current conditions mance is the only way to know how are impacting the quality of services and outcomes a process for produced. This workshop describes CQI Juvenile Drug Courts to adopt and implement principles into their services.provides The workshop guidance on how JDC’s staff and can prepare steps to for CQI implementation and stakeholders discussed implement and sustain CQI. The practices in this workshop are derived from high quality research and have been embraced by criminologists, other social the early practitioners. From scientists and experienced steps of organizational readiness to the ultimate goal of informed decisions, Juvenile Drug using data to make cers, case workers Court administrators, probation offi to ts benefi nd and substance abuse providers will fi incorporating CQI both at the intervention level and system wide. Hon. Rogelio R.Hon. Rogelio Flores Judge Superior Court Barbara County of Santa Court of California, Superior Santa Maria, California Joel Johnson CEO Inc. Human Resource Development Chicago, Illinois NADCP TUESDAY 98 Lexington, Ohio National DrugCourtInstitute, NDCI Senior Consultant Meghan Wheeler City,Kansas Missouri Jackson CountyFamily DrugCourt Family &JuvenileDrugCourtProgramManager Penny Clodfelter Speaker(s) negative choicesminimized. good choicesarereinforcedandnon-compliance effectively respondtoparticipantssocomplianceand research saysworks,whatdoesn’t work,andhowto keep parentsengagedincaseplans.Find outwhat peutic responsestoholdparentsaccountableand through theuseofincentives,sanctionsandthera- the program.Learnhowtorespondbehavior child protectioncaseplansandfollowtherulesof must enterandcompletetreatment,their behaviors whichputtheirchildrenatrisk,they In orderforFamily DrugCourtparentstochange Maryland C Incentives andSanctionsinFamily DrugCourt SESSION D-9 Setting theStandard NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE interactive discussionandactivities. applications ofCognitive-BehavioralTreatment with session willfocusonthepersonalandprofessional of thinkingandmovetowardsresponsibility. This empower addictstoidentifytheirownnegativepatterns enforcement offi cersinProblemSolvingCourtsto Behavioral Treatment (CBT)methodswillallowlaw not external factors.UnderstandingCognitive- how thoughtprocessescausefeelingsandbehaviors, situationsbyprovidinginsightinto address everyday law enforcementoffi rolemodelsto cersaspro-social combine humorwithrealitytosupportandencourage harmful attitudesandbehaviors.Thissessionwill prime opportunitytoeffectuatechangeinunlearning during contactwithlawenforcement,whichcreatesa suffering fromaddictionareintherightstageofchange inthe addictionscycle.Peopletunity tointervene of directcommunitycontacts,haveauniqueoppor- enforcementoffiLaw cers(LEO),withtheadvantage National Harbor 10 CBT forLEO(Part 1) SESSION D-10 Kansas City,Kansas Kansas Wyandotte CountyCommunity Corrections Cognitive-Behavioral ProgramsCoordinator Sara Toms Speaker(s) • • • Objectives thinking, nottheindividual. techniques toaddressexcuses bychallenging Practice CBTbasedapproaches&learnredirection and leadership. provide informationonself-refl ection, role-modeling, Learn aboutexcuses andpatternsofthinking compliance withrulesandlaws. lasting positivelifechanges,nottemporary Understand andapplyCBTprinciplestopromote Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 99 aunting these Learn three proven methods of getting the clients Learn three proven methods of getting to use their ‘street hustler’ their mentality to work program of recovery. the clients to Learn three effective ways to motivate Hop culture. avoid the negative pitfalls of the Hip more effective Learn successful strategies for being American males in groups when working with African or individually. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Green Wallace Coordinator cer / Treatment Probation Offi Greater Cleveland Drug Court Cleveland, Ohio and alcohol problems, as well as higher incarceration as higher incarceration problems, as well and alcohol industry leaders of the rap rates. The proven that have American African advantage of young to take it is easier educate them. As a result, gangsta males than it is to personal fortunes fl rappers have amassed of the black videos at the expense values in music and community as a whole. on the special challenges of This session will focus men that want to be treated like this population; boyz up. The participants will learn but refused to grow evidence based techniques that I cognitive behavioral my 20 plus years of working with thishave developed in and corrections. After eld of treatment population in the fi will be better completing this session, the participants American males accept equipped to help young African “man up” and maintain a drug free lifestyle. responsibility, The format that I use is a state-of-the-art power point along withwith embedded videos and audio tapes to use in groupshandouts that are formatted and ready or individually. ed the Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION D-11 SESSION Defi ne homophobia and transphobia. Defi practice. Identify impact of phobic attitudes on LGBTQ Strategies to effectively work with Hispanic participants. National Harbor 3 National onto the national scene in ‘Gangsta rap’ exploded 1988 at the height of the crack epidemic. With it, came a tidal wave of hip hop values which glorifi From Boyz to Men: Saving Our Young Boyz to Men: Saving Our Young From American Males from the Streets African and from Themselves hustler lifestyle, normalized the use of marijuana, while promoting materialism and a “pimp” mentality that degrades women. American That was 27 years ago. The young African males that we are dealing with today are the second generation. These young men are caught between twisted images of manhood made popular by the hip hop culture and an outright rejection of education and political involvement; values fought long and hard for during the Civil Rights Era. The result of this self- imposed street mentality has lead to higher rates of drug Speaker(s) Diana Padilla Program Manager NDRI USA / NeC ATTC New York New York, SESSION D-12 Objectives • • • Chesapeake 7-9 Chesapeake of Hispanic culture and gender identity some, For Court participants can incur Hispanic LGBTQ Drug and consequently impede the practitioner discord participant’s recovery Culturally effective process. ensuring a safe environment is key communication and LGBTQ participants and facilitate to engaging Hispanic and ne This presentation will defi program completion. transphobia, Hispanic cultural homophobia & explore culturally informed practices uences, and provide infl to embrace that can help Hispanic LGBTQ participants offer. the opportunities that Drug Court programs Homophobia and Transphobia with Hispanic with Hispanic and Transphobia Homophobia Participants LGBTQ NADCP TUESDAY 100 Setting theStandard NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE it has been made available to appropriate participants. it hasbeenmadeavailabletoappropriateparticipants. learn aboutprogramsimplementingVIVITROL;andhow Waltham, Massachusetts Alkermes, Inc. Policy Affairs&Public Associate DirectorofGovernment Mark Boesen Speaker(s) sponsored byAlkermes, Inc. This promotionalprogramiscreatedand use ofVIVITROL Attendees willhearfromStoneCountyleadersontheir National Harbor6-7 VIVITROL Stone County, Missouri:5yearsofImplementing Los Angeles,California National CenterforChildTraumatic Stress SystemsProgramCoordinator Service Kelly Decker Speaker(s) • • • Objectives youth, andfamilies. trauma-informed atallpointsofcontactwithchildren, educational andalliedsystemscanbecomemore from protectiveinfl uencessuchasschool,andhow how subsequentadaptiveskillscanpushyouthaway can haveaprofoundimpactonbraindevelopment, learn howphysiologicalresponsestochronicstress involvement inthejusticesystem.Participants will in relationships,disengagementfromschool,and of challengingbehaviorsassociatedwithstruggles complex trauma inchildhood–canleadtoahost This sessionwillpresenthowtrauma–particularly National Harbor 4 Creating aTrauma InformedJuvenileDrugCourt injectable suspension)intheirSpecialtyCourts. best practices. the crucialroleofyouthengagementininforming Participants willhaveabetterunderstanding of justice systems. with key elementsoftrauma-informedjuvenile Be abletoidentifybestpracticeexamples associated trauma-informed juvenilejusticesystems. Participants willlearnkey elementsincreating SESSION D-13 SESSION D-14 ® (naltrexone forextended-release ® intheirspecialtycourt.Attendees will to chainofcustody. following topics,discusstheirmeaningandrelationship of thistract,ourobjectivewillbetointroducethe systems, andthecriminaljusticesystem.Incourse it provideswithinDrugCourts,casemanagement managementsoftware,andsee thefuture laboratory initsQuikLIMS management principlesusedbyeLab of custodyreporting,understandthemodernscientifi problems youmightencounterfromtheneedforchain a challenge.Inthispresentation,we’llreviewthe with legalcompliance,chainofcustodypresented drug testingwithinacorporatecultureobsessed focus onfaster, lessexpensive, morecomprehensive scientistsandsoftwaredevelopers where laboratory systems, physicians,hospitals,andothers.At eLab, and deliveredtoorderingentitiesthatincludecourt easily understoodreports,certifi edbyscientifi c experts, controlled systemusers,transformedbysoftwareinto arranged intomanageabledatacontainerbyasetof analyzers, transportedacrossmultiplenetworks, of clientspecimensasdatacapturedbycomplex trail ofevidencemustnowincludetherepresentation transfer offungibleitemsusedasevidence.Theaudit obligations gobeyondtheneedtotrackphysical aries forchainofcustody. Today’s chainofcustody to captureandreportresultshasextended thebound- using automatedequipmentandsophisticatedsoftware of forensics.Theadventmoderntestinglaboratories chain ofcustodyiswellunderstoodwithinthecontext traditional use.Thefundamentallegalrequirementfor a visionforchainofcustodyextending wellpastits This 75minutepresentationintroducesattendeesto Chesapeake 4-6 The UltimateChainofCustodyMachine • • • • • • • • • Complex EventProcessing, BigData,andyou case management Extended capabilitiesusing chainofcustodtuwithin Chain ofcustodyasaPROACTIVE tool The needforIn-transitvisibility ofdata (BPM) Systems Modern Automated BusinessProcessManagement Effectonchainofcustodysystems The Observer Constraint) TripleThe IrontriangleofProjectManagement(aka ofworkflHistory owfromGantttoDeming Traditional chainofcustodyinEvidence Law SESSION D-15 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference c TUESDAY 101 SESSION D-17 Identify the types of crimes involved in Drug Court Identify the types of crimes involved cases that might carry immigration consequences. is under Federal Explain what a “conviction” immigration law. can fall within Explain how a sentence to Drug Court nition and constitute a conviction of the that defi immigration purposes. underlying crime for Federal Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Hon. Rogelio R. Flores Superior Court Judge Superior Court of California, County of Santa Barbara Santa Maria, California Paige Harrison Paige Research Associate NPC Research Oregon Portland, Hon. Richard Vlavianos Judge Court San Joaquin Superior San Joaquin, California of Criminal Immigration Consequences Courts Can Help Conduct: How Drug Maryland 1-3 happen to This session will focus on the what can lawful permanent residents, and undocumented immigration (and their families) who are facing workers Drug consequences for alleged criminal conduct. tool to help Courts have proven to be an effective of these mitigate negative consequences for many and President the DACA individuals. Additionally, and how Orders on immigration Obama’s Executive be eligible criminal prosecution for those who might will be discussed. Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION D-16 What is the evidence that DWI courts work? What is the evidence that DWI court work best for? What kind of offenders does DWI court best practices? What are some DWI Speaker(s) Shannon Carey Research Associate Co-President & Sr. NPC Research Oregon Portland, Hon. Shaun Floerke Judge Minnesota Judicial Branch Duluth, Minnesota Objectives • • • Chesapeake 10-12 Chesapeake Courts truly What evidence do we have that DWI safety? Are DWI reduce recidivism and protect public Drug from Adult court participants really that different court work for? Court participants? Who does DWI court best practices? What do we know about DWI and all repeat What happens if you change the system by offenders are monitored and held accountable DWI practices, the the Court? This session will discuss best Court participants and the latest characteristics of DWI studies in court outcomes (including results on DWI California, Colorado, Michigan and Minnesota). DWI Court Research and Best Practices: DWI What’s the Latest Evidence? Speaker(s) Richard Williams Director of Product Development eLab Solutions Corp. Huntsville, Georgia We will also take a look at eLab’s a look will also take product, QuikLIMS We state- an existing ts within use and beneﬁ its current the advantages deployment, wide cloud-based system can provide now, QuikLIMS’ cloud-based eLab’sand have a peek of Case Management future software offering. provide ample opportunity for The presenter will encourage Q&A, and the audience to participate, about the future of software in leave you breathless Drug Courts, and the criminal case management, justice system. NADCP TUESDAY 102 West Chester, Pennsylvania Chester CountyPA Exec. Director, Dept.ofDrugandAlcohol Services Vince Brown West Chester, Pennsylvania Chester CountyAdult ProbationandParole Treatment CourtCoordinator/ProbationSupervisor Michele Anastacio Speaker(s) • • • Objectives design andimplementationofLEAP. study cohort.Theseoutcomesareattributedtothe the ratesofthoseinnationalAdult DrugCourt consequences relatedtosubstanceuseandcrimethan of depressionandanxiety;fewernegativesocial other drugs;higherratesofemployment;lower include higherrateabstinencefromalcoholand Court studiesnationally. Thesesix-monthoutcomes participants comparedtoinsimilarDrug achieved positiveclinicalandcommunityoutcomesfor retention inTreatment Court(80%retentionrate)and 150 participantsfrom2011to2014.LEAPimproved presentation istodescribeLEAPandtheoutcomesof Thepurposeofthis and communitysupervision. adult offendersfromassessmentthroughtreatment risks, andtheeducational/vocationalneedsofyoung criminal behaviorbyaddressingtrauma,criminogenic designed tobreakthecycleofsubstanceuseand rates thanolderparticipants.LEAPwasspeciﬁ in Treatment Courtandexperienced higherdropout 18-25. Thisagegrouphadprovenhardesttoengage ipant outcomesforhigh-risk/highneedoffendersaged of itsexisting Treatment Court,wouldimprovepartic- toAchieve PotentialEveryone (LEAP),anenhancement Administration todetermineifLeading Health Services a studyfundedbytheSubstanceAbuseandMental A countyinSoutheasternPennsylvania conducted National Harbor 2 Adult Offenders Improving DrugCourtOutcomesforYoung Setting theStandard Court participants. Describe theroleoftraumainlivesDrug program. Design anenhancedemployment/vocational Court Participants. supportsforDrug Describe effectiverecovery NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION D-18 cally own negative,delinquentbehaviorsandattitudes. and managestomake theclientanswerablefortheir clients intomaturity, behaviorandattitudes, pro-social model. Thefreedomfromenablementwillencourage treatment utilizes value-basedandprocess-oriented the clientandclient’scriminalbehavior. EPPalso the clientandtopreventfurtherenablementof The goalofthegroupistodevelopinteractionswith treatment whencomparedtoindividual-basedtherapy. Furthermore, itisacost-effectiveformof mental health to shareandreceiveexperiences andgetsupport. problems cancometogetherinasafeenvironment whereindividualsexperiencing similar interventions EPP isaformofpeer-group treatmentsimilartogroup of GroupGuidedInteractionandthe12stepprogram. foratleastthelast20years.It originated out recovery Prevention hasbeeninpracticeandanelementof effect thatenablementhasonrecovery. Enablement and onevidencebasedresearchofthedamaging Therapy (REBT),DialecticCognitivebehavioraltherapy EmotiveBehavioral existing programssuchasRational ones. TheEnablementPreventionProgramisbasedon providersandloved a unitedteambetweenservice involves educationoffamilymemberstohelpcreate Prevention Programisaninteractiveprogramthat Adult Healing toWellness Court,theEnablement providers fortheKeweenawBayIndianCommunity Developed byHopeWorks Counseling,thetreatment National Harbor 5 Enablement PreventionProgram Wyomissing, Pennsylvania University ofPennsylvania Evaluator Sara-Ann Steber West Hollywood,California Keweenaw BayIndianCommunity Treatment Provider Mark Panasiewicz Speaker(s) • • • Objectives in aparticipant’streatment. Learn strategiesforbetterengagingfamilymembers Learn theroleoffamilyasbothenablersandhealers. Learn thebasicofaddictionandhowtriggersoperate. SESSION D-19 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 103 Learn how to develop a lasting relationship with Learn how to develop a lasting relationship your Members of Congress. your legislators champions Discuss ways to make of Drug Court. opportunities to involve legislators. Identify key What is the best way to deliver your message to What is the best way to deliver your Learn ways Members of Congress and State Legislators? in your District, to engage your Member of Congress Court your Member informed of Drug how to keep to ensure your issues, and how to work with NADCP in getting Interested message is heard loud and clear. This session has your state legislature to work for you? you covered, too! Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Hon. Sue Bell Cobb Judge Alabama Montgomery, Hon. Stephen Manley Judge Santa Clara, California SESSION D-21 How to be an Effective Voice: Raise Your for your Drug Court Advocate JKL Chesapeake ce ce Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION D-20 SESSION Best Practices regarding Prosecutor participation Best Practices regarding Prosecutor participation ng and Court Sessions. in Staffi in Targeting Most effective use of the Prosecutor Offenders. of the The Prosecutors role as an integral part Process. Team Speaker(s) Stephen Ward Assistant District Attorney (Retired) Offi NC District Attorney’s Mecklenburg County, Charlotte, North Carolina Westcott Tammy Assistant District Attorney/Director of Alternative Courts Offi County District Attorney’s Tulsa Oklahoma Tulsa, Objectives • • • Stepping from the Adversarial System into the Drug Adversarial Stepping from the Prosecutors with a number of Court Model presents will they play in the process? challenges. What role and ng’s they be in the Staffi How involved must should the team be targeting Court Sessions? Who for entry are the common into the program? What that arise and how have court Constitutional issues the past several years a great addressed them? Over these been done to explore deal of research has this several “Best Practices” have questions and from offer some been developed. This presentation will legal and ethical sound approaches to resolving these presentation is dilemmas based on the research. This been assigned not just for the Prosecutor who has just the Experiencedto Drug Court but is intended for even in-depth Prosecutor who is looking to gain more information on their role in Drug Court. The Proactive Prosecutor The Proactive B Maryland NADCP TUESDAY 104 Change; SeekingSafety)administeredoverthreemonths of evidence-basedtreatmentprograms(MRT; Thinkfora innovative residentialtreatmentprogramthatmakes use 90-day ResidentialRehabilitationProgram(90-RRP),an through fundingfromSAMHSAandBJA, wecreatedthe InpartnershipwithSamaritanVillage,and services. with benefi community, including medicalcareandassistance inthe to adequatelylinkparticipantsservices Second, existing programsdidnothavetheresources these participants,whooftenrelapsedupondischarge. were notachievingasignifi pants. First, existing inpatienttreatmentprograms of unmetneedsforopiateandalcoholusingpartici- Brooklyn Treatment Court(BTC)recognizedanumber oping additionalresourcesasneeded.In2012,the resources whereavailable,andoftencreatingordevel- forparticipants,making useoflocal hensive services Problem SolvingCourtsprovidearangeofcompre- Chesapeake DE Drug CourtParticipants Improve CommunityRe-Integrationfor Innovative UseofRecoveryCoachingto SESSION D-22 Setting theStandard NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE ts including housing and family support tsincludinghousing and familysupport cant level of success with cantlevelofsuccesswith and their Recovery Coaches. and theirRecovery 90-RRP program,fromtheperspectivesofparticipants presentation willhighlighttheinnovativefeaturesof completion andpositiveDrugCourtoutcomes.This andguidancethatleadtosuccessfultreatment services, highlight thecombinationofsocialsupport,structured Coachesandprogramparticipants with Recovery alcohol andotherdrugs.Semi-structuredinterviews from Business Coachingtothoseseekingrecovery Coaching appliestheconceptsofLifeand Coaches.Recovery program istheuseofRecovery from BTC.Themostinnovativeaspectofthe90-RRP the residentialprogramandareontracktograduate and nearlyallparticipantshavesuccessfullycompleted high (onaverage,eightparticipantsarereferredmonthly) began operatinginthespringof2014,enrollmentis community re-integration.Althoughtheprogramonly Coachestoassistparticipantswith as wellRecovery Brooklyn, NewYork Brooklyn Treatment Court Project Director Joseph Madonia New York, NewYork Scientist Senior Research Lloyd Goldsamt Brooklyn, NewYork Brooklyn Treatment Court Judge Hon. JoAnnFerdinand Brooklyn, NewYork Brooklyn Treatment Court Coordinator Resource Jacqueline Degiso Speaker(s) • • • Objectives the treatmentofDrugCourtparticipants. Coachescanplayin Understand therolesRecovery alcohol andopiateusingDrugCourtparticipants. for Understand theimportanceofcommunitylinkage using DrugCourtparticipants. Recognize theuniqueneedsofalcoholandopiate Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY c 105 SESSION E-2 SESSION Identify common barriers for sustainability planning. Identify common barriers for sustainability nancing options, practical “barrier-busting” Explore fi strategies, and opportunities for change. Understand the difference between “project features the key thinking” vs. “systems thinking” and of systems change. local parallel Learn why issues of scale, targeting, initiatives, and institutionalization are critical for sustaining your FDC. advice on what sustainable funding options exist. Tessa Tessa exist. advice on what sustainable funding options Integrated Richter from the Jefferson County Family Court will tell her story and about starting Treatment by distilling sustaining a FDC without grant funding process. components of the sustainability planning key garnered and Ms. Richter plans to focus on how she to secure stable continues to build institutional support for profes- funding sources. This workshop is only status quo but sionals who do not accept barriers as rather use them as targets for change. Objectives • • • • Speaker(s) Richter Tessa Problem Solving Court Coordinator & Juvenile Programs Coordinator Court, 1st Judicial District Integrated Treatment Family Golden, Colorado Nancy Young Director Executive Futures Children and Family California Lake Forest, Is your FDC Built to Last?Is your FDC of The Importance Planning Real Sustainability Harbor 11 National the primaryIf grant funding is resource for funding FDC may not have the infra- your FDC, then your itself in this economic climate. structure to sustain planning involves moving beyond Real sustainability your FDC as a project towards a the boundaries of and change. During this focus on systems thinking present a sustainability planning workshop, we will impact of federal and state level the framework, explore and give specifi policy changes on FDC sustainability, Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION E-1 Understand what data to collect. to obtain funding. How you can use data and evaluation Understand the importance of collecting data and Understand the importance of collecting program. how you can use it to improve your Shannon Carey Research Associate Co-President & Sr. NPC Research Oregon Portland, Charlene Zil Research Coordinator NPC Research Oregon Portland, • • Speaker(s) Objectives • The research is clear: Drug Court works. But does your Drug Court works. But does your The research is clear: Is your program collecting data on Drug Court work? data? And what can you do with it? participants? What the best practices in collecting This session will outline program, ensuring data and evaluating your Drug Court Key delity to the Ten fi that your court is keeping determine Components and Best Practice Standards, participants that if you are having the impact on your to help you obtain you want and how you can use data funding. Data, Evaluation and Outcomes: What You and Outcomes: What You Data, Evaluation Why Should Collect and Maryland D TRACK SESSION E TRACK SESSION 28 July Tuesday, p.m. – 6:15 5:00 p.m. NADCP TUESDAY 106 Reno, Nevada National CenterforJuvenileJustice Associate Senior Research Douglas Thomas Reno, Nevada National CouncilofJuvenileandFamily CourtJudges Training Manager Jessica Pearce Speaker(s) • • • Objectives those features. and discussdrivingrestrainingforcesassociatedwith models, provideexamples ofthefi discuss thevariationsinmentoringJuvenileDrugCourt valuable assettoJuvenileDrugCourts.Presenterswill and aqualitypoolofmentors.Usingmentorscanbe determination tomake itwork,effectiveprogramming, clear vision/mission,adherencetoastrongmodel,gritty stance forimplementingMentoringJDCs,including:a group identifi and academicperformance.Thesitevisitsfocus relationships canimproveyouth’sself-esteem, behavior, the better. Researchhasdemonstratedthatmentoring to helpalreadydelinquentyouthchangetheirlivesfor andasaway from becominginvolvedindelinquency” mentoring as“aneffectivewaytopreventat-riskyouth Juvenile JusticeandDelinquencyPreventionrecognizes Group conductedinReno,NV. TheU.S.Offi and aforcefi assistance visitstotenjurisdictionsinsevenstates This workshoppresentsresultsfromon-sitetechnical National Harbor 13 Group Report Strategies andTips fromOnSite TA andFocus Mentoring inJuvenileTreatment DrugCourts: Setting theStandard success factors. success factorsaswellforcesthat“restrain” the Participants thatenhance willlearnabout“forces” mentoring JuvenileDrugCourt. Participants willlearnfi vefactorsofasuccessful Juvenile DrugCourtactivities. Participants willlearnhowmentorscanenhance NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION E-3 eldanalysisconductedduringaFocus edfi vecriticalfeaturesofanideal circum- ve critical features, vecriticalfeatures, ce of ceof Difficult IssuesFaced byMentalHealthCourt Idaho Falls, Idaho 7th JudicialDistrict Idaho Adult &JuvenileMentalHealthCourts District Manager Eric Olson New York, NewYork Council ofStateGovernmentsJusticeCenter Program Associate,Courts Emily Harris Speaker(s) • • • Objectives would like todiscuss. attendees areencouragedtocomewithquestionsthey resources. Thissessionwillbediscussion-basedand appropriate treatmentprovidersandfi nding housing diffi cult“on-the-ground” issuessuchasidentifying high profi le eventsinvolvingparticipants,aswell utilizing incentivesandsanctions,respondingto the nexus betweenacriminalchargeandmentalillness, Mental HealthCourts,includingbroadissuessuchas This sessionwilldiscussthe“diffi cultissues”facedby National Harbor12 utilized nationwide. various MentalHealthCourtproblemsthatarebeing Hear frompeersaboutinnovativesolutionsto these diffi Identify potentialsolutionsandstrategiesforhandling Health Courts. Understand thediffi cultissuesfacingMental SESSION E-4 cultissuesandimprovingtheircourts. Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 107 Participants will learn about the Trauma Symptom the Trauma will learn about Participants Inventoryscale its factor and (TSI), including structure. the TSI as part of will learn how to use Participants for trauma-related issues a comprehensive screening in Drug Court participants. TSI results to will learn how to use Participants treatment plans for develop individually-tailored Drug Court participants. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Hon. Jo Ann Ferdinand Judge Court Brooklyn Treatment Brooklyn, New York Lloyd Goldsamt Senior Research Scientist New York New York, Joseph Madonia Project Director Court Brooklyn Treatment Brooklyn, New York Susan Sturges Mental Health Specialist Court Brooklyn Treatment Brooklyn, New York Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION E-5 SESSION Chesapeake GHI Chesapeake varyDrug Court participants in their clinical all court participants have clini- presentation. While use, many present with cant substance cally signifi co-occurring issues as well as other mental health many participants, concerns. For social and emotional events is an underlying cause to traumatic exposure and trauma-focused therapies of many of these issues, settings. have been implemented in many treatment Treatment In recognition of these issues, the Brooklyn protocol for Court (BTC) developed a trauma screening co-occurringDrug Court participants presenting with 2014, 63 Drug mental health issues. As of September for entryCourt participants have been screened into found to be the program. Of these, 23 (36.5%) were health issues ineligible, primarily due to severe mental Health (these participants were referred to Mental Court) and/or no reported trauma history (referred to Symptom regular Drug Court programming). Trauma by 17 of the Inventories (TSIs) have been completed 40 remaining participants (42.5%); administration scores are of the TSI is ongoing. When percentile was above averaged across participants, the mean TSI factors: the 70th percentile on three of the four Stress (73.0%), Post-Traumatic Self-Disturbance The Somatization (81.6%) and Externalization (70.2%). of the (39.3%). Five was relatively low however, factor, than the 70th 12 clinical scales also averaged higher percentile: Depression (71.6%), Intrusive Experiences (89.6%), Insecure (82.1%), Defensive Avoidance Reduction Behavior (76.5%), and Tension Attachment ndings are consistent with participant (80.9%). These fi reports and are incorporated into individual treatment planning. The TSI used in conjunction with diagnostic interviewsof allows for a more objective assessment BTC staff what each participant is actually experiencing. uses the TSI to better understand the psychological consequences of the participants’ trauma experience and develop a unique treatment plan of specialized therapeutic services. Trauma Symptom Inventory for Treatment for Treatment Symptom Inventory Trauma with Participants among Drug Court Planning Co-Occurring Mental Health Disorders NADCP TUESDAY 108 Mitchellville, Maryland James-Andrews andAssociates President andCEO Susan James-Andrews Speaker(s) • • • Objectives treatment courts. the GLBTIclientinjuvenile,adult,veteranandfamily and provideshelpfulstrategieswhenworkingwith court success,Thissessiongoesbeyondterminology clientsaccesscaninflwhat services uence treatment tions incourt,engagefamilymembers(ornot),even theyaccess,interac- identify themselves,whatservices and itisnotjustmalefemales.Howyourclients and drugs,orcriminalbehavior. Genderdoesmatter, lives. Theissuesourclientsfacearenotsimplyalcohol understand thevariousnuancesthatmayimpacttheir (orlackof),ifweasprofessionalsdon’ttheir recovery canimpact What goesoninanindividual’s“world” Culture focusesonavarietyofaspectspersonlife. Chesapeake ABC TI): DoesitReallyMatterinTreatment Courts? BisexualGay Lesbian Transgender Intersex (GLB- Setting theStandard to aidinsuccessfortreatmentcourtclients. forfriendsandfamilymembers Explore services client. community thatare“safezones”fortheGLBTI Identify practicaltipsandresourcesinthe with GLBTIclientsintreatmentcourts. Identify howimplicitbiasmayimpactinteractions NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION E-6 of adolescentsubstanceabuseprograms. key elementsofeffectiveJuvenileDrugCourts,aswell reputable screeningtools)onclientoutcomes,identifying discuss theimpactofprogrammaticfactors(e.g.,use vs.IOP).Finally,(JDC/RF vs.JDC-only presenters will each ofthethreeapproachestootherapproach vs.IOP)andwillalsocompare (JDC/RF andJDC-only compare theeffectivenessofJuvenileDrugCourtstoIOP such assubstanceuseandrecidivism.Presenterswill tiveness ofthesethreeapproachesonclientoutcomes Session presenterswillalsodiscussthecomparableeffec- reviews oftreatmentplans,familyengagement,etc.). program level(useofreputablescreeningtools;frequent the waysinwhichtheyaresimilaranddifferentat approaches (JDC/RF, JDC-only, andIOP)willdiscuss (IOP). Sessionpresenterswilldiscussthesethree intensive outpatientsubstanceabusetreatmentprograms andofotheradolescent Reclaiming Futures (JDC-only) other JuvenileDrugCourtswhohavenotimplemented eight JDC/RFprogramstotheoutcomesandimpactof JDC/RF comparedtheoutcomesandimpactofthese RF programs,theNationalCross-SiteEvaluationof Courts. To understandtheeffectivenessoftheseJDC/ Futures model(JDC/RF)ateightdifferent JuvenileDrug Court: StrategiesinPracticemodelandtheReclaiming menting anintegratedmodeloftheJuvenileDrug JDC/RF examines theoutcomesandimpactofimple- in theliterature.ThisNationalCross-SiteEvaluationof and ReclaimingFutures (JDC/RF)thataddress thesegaps National Cross-SiteEvaluationofJuvenileDrugCourts outcomes. Thissessionwillpresentfi ndings fromthe quality; effi and ciency), and(2)improvedclientservices into (1)betterorganization/systemperformance(e.g., actuallytranslates agencies andcoordinationofservices unclear whethercollaborationbetweenyouth-serving coordination inJuvenileDrugCourts.Inaddition,itis about key elements ofsuccessfulcollaborationand There isadearthofliteraturethatprovidesinformation Maryland 4-6 Effectiveness ofJuvenileDrugCourts Juvenile OutpatientTreatment: Evaluatingthe Programmatic Factors RelatedtoOutcomesin SESSION E-7 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 109 Better understand the pathological and physical Better understand methamphetamine and consequences of using to most abusers. stimulant drugs common regions of Review a current understanding of what by the the brain and the body are directly impacted drugs. use of methamphetamine and stimulant the useReview the current research and data regarding and theirof methamphetamine and stimulant drugs populations. distinctive impact on various multi-cultural Speaker(s) Steve Hanson Director Practice Innovation, and Division of Treatment Centers Treatment Bureau of Addiction York New Rochester, SESSION E-8 SESSION Methamphetamine A Maryland and its impact on the basic brain Methamphetamine for legal and professional is a presentation designed seeking a practical understanding individuals actively and other stimulant drugs of how methamphetamine the body. impact the brain and Objectives • • • Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Learn about the comparable effectiveness of JDC/RF, effectiveness of JDC/RF, Learn about the comparable and IOP approaches on client outcomes. JDC-only, factors related to Learn about programmatic in JDC and adolescent improved client outcomes programs. substance abuse treatment Understand the similarities and differences between and differences between the similarities Understand abuse IOP substance and other JDC-only, JDC/RF, programs. treatment Speaker(s) Baumer Pamela ResearchAssociate Chestnut Health Systems Normal, Illinois Josephine Korchmaros Methods and Statistics Director-Research University of Arizona - Women Southwest Institute for Research on Arizona Tucson, Sally Stevens Professor Director and Distinguished Outreach Executive Women Southwest Institute for Research on Studies Department of Gender and Women’s University of Arizona Arizona Tucson, • • Objectives • NADCP TUESDAY 110 Columbia, Missouri 13th JudicialCircuit Circuit CourtJudge Hon. ChristineCarpenter Speaker(s) • • Objectives of MentalHealthCourtsinNewYork andCalifornia. present promisingpracticesdrawnfromawiderange motivate treatmentengagement.Thisworkshopwill tions andintheirpartnershipswithproviders,tohelp a rangeofnewstrategies,bothintheircourtopera- adapted tacticsfromDrugCourtsbuthavealsocreated decisions. Inthiscontext, MentalHealthCourtshave their clients’righttomake theirowntreatment providersacknowledge ways, andmentalhealthservice responds toincentivesandsanctionsinidiosyncratic his orherspecifi cclinicalneeds,eachparticipant treatment plan must be highly individualized to address treatment. InMentalHealthCourts,eachparticipant’s of strategiestomotivateparticipantsengagein component ofDrugCourts-infavorabroadarray concept ofgraduatedrewardsandsanctions-akey Mental HealthCourtshavemovedawayfromthe Maryland C Special IssuestoConsider Mentally IllorFunctionally Impaired: Behavior Modification andTheSeriously SESSION E-9 Setting theStandard or impairengagementinmentalhealthtreatment. Learn aboutfactorsthathavebeenshowntoimprove treatmentplans. comply withcourtsupervised motivate participantstoengageintreatmentand used byoperationalMentalHealthCourtsthathelp Gain informationaboutspecifi cstrategiesandtactics NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE Make yourcontactscount! CBT basedactivitiesthatcanbeusedimmediately. thinking errors.Thissessionwillreviewandprovide Drug Courtwillbebetterequippedoveralltoaddress CBTapproaches,your had athinkingproblem.With didn’t haveadrugproblemoranalcoholproblem,I offi ceto speak atnew-probationer orientation,I B. said,whohasregularlycomebacktotheprobation Wyandotte CountyAdult DrugCourtgraduateJohn and personalaccountabilityresponsibility. As developing criticalthinkingskills,emotionalanalysis, effortswillleadyourparticipants towards supervision CBT basedtechniquestoenhanceyourcommunity attitudesandbehaviors.Implementing pro-social and role-playedbyprobationoffi cerstoreinforce responsible skillscanbemodeled,taught,practiced, methods intoyourregularcontactswithparticipants, and incorporatingcognitive-behavioraltreatment(CBT) deeper understandingoferroneousthoughtpatterns and reacttotheirvariousproblems.Bydevelopinga frequently compoundedbythewayaddictsthinkabout is As DrugCourtprofessionals,weknowthatrecovery National Harbor 10 CBT For ProbationOfficers (Part 2) SESSION E-10 Walnut Creek,California NDCI Sr. JudicialFellow Judge (Ret.) Hon. Peggy Hora Kansas City,Kansas Kansas Wyandotte CountyCommunityCorrections Cognitive-Behavioral Programs Coordinator Sara Toms Speaker(s) • • • Objectives visits. resources/exercises thatcanbeusedforyourcontact Gain practicalinformation&avarietyofCBT-based others &illegalsubstances. problems ontheirown&becomelessdependent Discuss leadingparticipantstocreativelysolve cognitive-behavioral treatment(CBT)methodology. Develop anunderstandingofthinkingerrorsand Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 111 SESSION E-12 SESSION Identify strategies to identify community support. Identify strategies to identify community Discuss the additional challenges of African American African Discuss the additional challenges of participants who have mental illness. • Speaker(s) Guy Wheeler President Guy A. Wheeler Group Plantation, Florida African Americans and Mental Health Americans African 3 Harbor National a major impact on African Historical trauma has cultural mistrust issues. Is Americans that enhance healthy paranoia that the black it schizophrenia or as mental illness? The can be misconstrued experience ling, and trauma racial profi impact of discrimination, areas that can impact our clients are just a few of the not only enhances resistance success. Mental illness also can contribute to the lack in Drug Courts; but issues American women the African of retention. For profound. This session discusses can be even be more how to identify cultural relevant services for African servicesAmericans in need of mental health and support in Drug Court. Objectives • Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

SESSION E-11 SESSION The Latino cultural challenges in dealing with the services,judicial system and agencies providing including gang related issue. the The relationship in the courtroom between as it relates to participants and the Drug Court team and includes barriers. the Latino community, Barriers to treatment within the Latino community Drug Court for cohesion of t of Family and the benefi treatment. Speaker(s) Germeen Duplessis Project Director MSW, Commission Latino Center Caliornia Hispanic Family on Alcohol & Drug Abuse Inc. Montebello, California Michel Eisner Principal Deputy County Counsel ce of the County Counsel Los Angeles County Offi California Monterey Park, Laura Luna Supervising Social Worker Los Angeles County Department of Children and ServicesFamily Los Angeles, California Stephen Marpet Commissioner of the Superior Court California Superior Court Monterey Park, • • Objectives • This workshop will focus on Family Dependency focus on Family This workshop will for Los Angeles County and will Courts Treatment treatment within the Latino/ the barriers to explore on the effective collabo- Emphasis Latina community. team to break down the barriers ration of the treatment inherent in the Latino/Latinato drug dependency Angeles county and protect the community in Los problems that are inherent in the children. The related t of Drug Court. benefi community and the Serving the Needs of Latino Population in a FDC a in Latinoof Needs the Serving Population 7-9 Chesapeake NADCP TUESDAY 112 Cartersville, Georgia Addiction SolutionsInc CEO Donna Johnson Speaker(s) • • • Objectives implications forthesedisorders. the recentchangeswithDSM-V andtheclinical featured. Thistraininghasalsobeenupdatedtoinclude and treatmentmodelswillalsobediscussed mended treatmentmodalities.Trauma andassessment ways toreframepersonalitydisordersandrecom- and personalitydisordersThistrainingwilldiscuss disorders buttheadditionalcomplicationsoftrauma involved populationsoftenseenotonlysubstanceuse Professionals andorganizationsworkingwithjustice National Harbor 4 Addiction, Personality Disorders,andTrauma Setting theStandard lead tobettertreatmentoutcomes. How understandingthelinkwiththesedisordersand Changes andimplicationswithDSM-V. trauma areoftenco-occurring. Understand whyaddiction,personalitydisordersand NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION E-13 apply for more effective interventions andoutcomes. apply formoreeffectiveinterventions and best-practiceideasthatcourtscantake homeand We willworkthroughresearch, scenarios,methods, recommendations. clients, butalsoinguidingtheteamandmaking with in bestpractices,bothtermsofinterventions clients. Thetreatmentvoicemustalsobegrounded given proximal anddistalskills/goalsforindividual and howtorespondappropriatelyviolations understanding addiction,mentalillnessandrecovery the court.Moreover, theymustguide theteamin assessment andresponseasclientsmovethrough and responsesmustalsoprovideongoing ately assessclientsforentry, crafteffectiveinterventions and educationtheteam.Theprovidermustappropri- The treatmentproviderplaysacriticalroleininforming fearlessly pursuebestpractices. Judges mustknowtheresearch,theirowndata,and essential togreatoutcomesANDpublicsafety-thrives. heard andrespectedthatthetreatmentresponse- heard. Judgesmustensurethatthetreatmentvoiceis voiceontheteamis a collaborationwhereinevery team orabdicatedecision-making.Judgesmustfoster Judges mustleadinawaythatdoesn’t overpowerthe outcomes forthecourt. as criticallyessentialtothoughtfulprocessandgood nication betweenthejudgeandtreatmentprovider will explore thenatureofconnectionandcommu- and theroleoftreatmentprovider. Inaddition,we and outcomes:theroleofjudgeasteamleader two key components toeffectiveteamwork,process - HighRisk/HighNeedDWI Court)willconsider treatment providerfromathrivingandeffectiveFelony research fi ndingsandbestpractices.We (ajudgeanda sanctions, testing,datareview, andimplementing and response,targetingtherightclients,incentives, be honest),probationmonitoring,treatmentvoice interplay ofteamdynamics(andpersonalities–let’s isacomplex Effective DWI/Drug Courtintervention Chesapeake 10-12 and Response andStrongTreatmentJudicial Leadership Voice SESSION E-16 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference TUESDAY 113 cant cers/ SESSION E-17 SESSION Analyze signifi cant United States Supreme Court Analyze signifi opinions and other appellate court decisions Problem regarding search and seizure in probation, programs. Solving Courts and other court monitoring of search and Properly evaluate the constitutionality offi seizure procedures utilized by probation problem solving court personnel in supervising participants. Objectives • • Speaker(s) Hon. Earl Penrod Judge Gibson Superior Court Princeton, Indiana Search and Seizure: Overview of the Law Seizure: Overview Search and 1-3 Maryland Amendment to the United States The Fourth individuals from unrea- Constitution protects seizures. Although the Fourth sonable searches and is interpreted to mean that a Amendment generally requires a warrant supported by reasonable search United States Supreme Court and probable cause, the have authorized a number of other appellate courts cause requirement to the warrant/probable exceptions in a variety of circumstances. Individuals subject to supervision through probation, programs Problem Solving Courts or other monitoring under state are entitled to certain due process rights Amendment the Fourth including and federal law, and seizures. protections against unreasonable searches This session will provide an overview of signifi appellate court U.S. Supreme Court cases and other Amendment’s decisions that analyze the Fourth and seizures protection against unreasonable searches of court authorized supervisionin the context Solving Courts programs such as probation, Problem and pre-conviction monitoring. Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Understand the key role of the treatment provider, role of the treatment provider, Understand the key and team decision making. both in client interaction collaboration between the Consider the essential provider in implementing judge and treatment research and best practices. Appreciate the methods whereby the judge can the judge can the methods whereby Appreciate and continue to grow lead the team to support and improve outcomes. Speaker(s) Hon. Shaun Floerke Judge Minnesota Judicial Branch Duluth, Minnesota Julie Seitz Clinical Director; LADC, LSW Center for Alcohol and Drug Treatment Duluth, Minnesota • • Objectives • NADCP TUESDAY 114 improvement activities. can beincorporatedintoexisting evaluation/quality that guide tomeasuringimpacts oftheinterventions and processwillbediscussedaswellapractical clients withintreatmentcourts.Thefullresearchdesign andtheirimpactamongsubstanceabuse interventions needed onconcurrenthealthliteracyandtrauma Results fromthisstudywillprovidedatathatare Healthcare ProvidersandSystems;CAHPS). tions ofprogrampractices(ConsumerAssessment plan fulfi llment,andimprovementsinclientpercep- improvementsintreatment Brief SymptomInventory), maladaptive behavioralhealthsymptoms(usingthe health outcomesmeasuredwillbeareductionin for HealthcareResearchandQuality;AHRQ).Specifi cultural practicesrelatedtohealthliteracy(Agency Precautions Toolkit forimprovingcommunicationand Trauma-Informedcenter’s Care)andthe Universal negative effectsoftraumaonprogramsuccess(Gain’s inreducingthe duced toevidence-basedinterventions outcomes withhealthliteracy. Attendees willbeintro- this populationbutalsoitsinteractingeffectson the importanceofnotonlyaddressingtraumawithin This presentationwilldiscusssignifi cant fi ndingsin treatment courtoutcomes. interaction effectsofTrauma andHealthLiteracyon There havealsobeennopriorstudiesresearchingthe among clientswithincriminaljusticepopulations. behavioral healthoutcomesrelatedtoliteracy thesestudiesdidnotaddressdisparities in services, by reducingbarriersandincreasingaccesstohealth ventions mayeffectivelydiminishhealthdisparities experts inthe fi eldproposethathealthliteracyinter- addiction withinthecriminaljusticesystem.While have assessedhealthliteracyinadultssufferingfrom status.However,or socio-economic fewstudies very predictor oftreatmentsuccessthanrace,education, those withchronicdiseaseandisoftenastronger to itsstrongpredictionofhealthoutcomesamong element” researchershavesoughttounderstanddue Health Literacyhasbeenhailedasthe“missing National Harbor 2 Health OutcomesinDrugCourt Effects ofTrauma andHealthLiteracyon The ImportanceofUniversalPrecautions: Setting theStandard NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION E-18 c Juvenile andFamily HealingtoWellness Courts Fayetteville, Arizona forMedicalSciences University ofArkansas Evaluator/PI Isis Martel Speaker(s) • • • Objectives West Hollywood, California Tribal andPolicy Law Institute Consultant Carrie Garrow Phoenix, Arizona Hualapai CourtofAppeals Chief Justice Hon. JosephFlies-Away Speaker(s) • • • Objectives strategies fordoingsoeffectivelyandcost-effi thatshouldbeconsidered, and additional services various additionalagenciesthatshouldbeinvolved, points,the including differinglegaloptionsforentry Juvenile andFamily HealingtoWellness Courtmodels, that population.Thisworkshopwillexplore boththe to expand theirtargetpopulationandmeansforserving healing involvestheentirefamily, tribesarebeginning forpotentialparticipants,andbecause avenue ofentry individual, becauseacriminalreferralisbutonlyone Because substanceabuseeffectsmorethanthe National Harbor5 evaluation/quality improvement. andincorporatethemintothe trauma interventions Learn tomeasuretheimpactofhealthliteracyand improve clientoutcomes. universal precautionstomediatethoseeffectsand Identify successfulstrategiesforimplementing health literacyonclientoutcomes. Understand theprevalenceandimpactoftrauma involved withthesemodels. Learn aboutuniquechallengesandopportunities engage thewholefamily. from thesemodels,includinghowtoeffectively Learn abouttheparticularpopulationsthatbenefi Court models. Learn theJuvenileandFamily HealingtoWellness SESSION E-19 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference ciently. t TUESDAY 115 cials. SESSION E-21 SESSION Explore how states have utilized the power of the Explore how states Courts Drug Courts, DWI association to support legislators. Courts with Treatment and Veterans implemented Discuss how state associations have the public statewide events to promote and educate and elected offi association Learn how to grow and nurture your membership. Speaker(s) Jennifer Grandal Senior Court Operations Consultant ce of the State Courts Administrator Florida Offi Florida Tallahassee, Hon. J. Michael Joiner Judge Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals Alabama Montgomery, Karen MacKenzie Director Executive Professionals Michigan Association of Drug Court Northville, Michigan Taking Your State Association to the Next Level to the Next State Association Your Taking JKL Chesapeake your state association to the next Are you ready to take an annual state conference level? Go beyond hosting engage on how to of CSDCA and learn from leaders develop fundraising events and your membership, Courts advocate for Drug Objectives • • • c rearm rearms. Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Understand the requirements of the federal law Understand the requirements of the rearms for persons who abuse drugs. prohibiting fi the case Learn what is needed to properly document after. from the arrest to the conviction and NICSUnderstand what is required by the and how the courts impact the process. prohibitions. The speaker will focus on the importance will focus on the importance prohibitions. The speaker arrest, conviction, and all test of documenting drug and arrest records and the specifi information in court The rearms. for possession of fi federal drug prohibition how documenting this infor- presentation will show NICSmation will help the prohibited Section prevent individuals from obtaining fi Speaker(s) Roberta Hatcher Legal Administrative Specialist FBI CJIS Division NICS Section Legal Analysis Team Virginia Clarksburg, West • • • Objectives Maryland B focus on United States Code, The presentation will es federal fi 18, Section 922 which identifi Title SESSION E-20 SESSION in Prohibitions Firearm Federal Identifying Drug Courts NADCP TUESDAY 116 contact amongyoungadultsinAdult DrugCourts. also addressissuesrelatedtodisproportionateminority toyoungadultsinDrugCourt. Thissessionwill services to modifytheirpracticeswiththegoalofimproving practitioners hopetomotivateotherAdult DrugCourts promoting promisingpracticesforyoungadults,these youngadultoffenders.By toserve priate interventions implemented specialized,developmentallyappro- jurisdictions willdescribehowtheydevelopedand Court. Inthissession,practitionersfromthesethree Court andKingCounty(Seattle)DrugDiversion Courts: BrooklynTreatment Court,DenverTreatment strategiesusedinthreeAdult DrugTreatmentservice and describes thespecializedtreatmentinterventions young adultsmeritspecialfocusinDrugCourtsand Challenges.” Thisdocumentexplores thereasonswhy Courts: PractitionerPerspectives inAddressing Key monograph entitled“Young Participants inAdult Drug The CenterforCourtInnovationhasreleaseda Chesapeake DE Young Adults inAdult DrugCourts Building EffectiveInterventionsfor Setting theStandard NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION E-22 Seattle, Washington King CountyDrugCourt Drug CourtProgramManager Mary Taylor New York, NewYork Center forCourtInnovation Deputy Director, DrugCourtPrograms Dennis Reilly Denver, Colorado Denver JuvenileandFamily JusticeTASC Project Director ofTASC andTreatment Courts Lilas Rajaee-Moore Speaker(s) • • • Objectives serving youngadultsinAdult DrugCourts. serving Provide anopportunitytodiscussthechallengesof their replicabilityinotherDrugCourtsettings. Learn aboutthedevelopmentofbestpracticesand adults inAdult DrugCourts. young Learn aboutpromisingapproachestoserving Annual TrainingAnnual Conference Wednesday Schedule of Events July 29, 2015

7:00 a.m. – 7:20 a.m. Come to Your Senses (Facilitated Meditation) Chesapeake JKL 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Drug Court Expo Opens with a Continental Breakfast Prince George’s Exhibition Hall E 7:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Registration Prince George’s Exhibition Hall D 2:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Registration Convention Center Pre-Function 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Capitol Hill Day Kick Off Maryland B Wednesday 9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. SAMHSA Treatment Drug Court Grantee Meeting Potomac Ballroom 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Concurrent General Sessions 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m Concurrent General Sessions 12:15 p.m. – 2:00 p.m Lunch on your Own 2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent General Sessions 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Superior Court Drug Intervention Program Setting the All Rise! Mock Drug Court Session Standard Maryland 1-3 3:30 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. Concurrent General Sessions 6:30 p.m. – 11:30 p.m. Washington DC Night Tour Annual Training (See page 27 for more information) Conference Buses depart from Woodrow Wilson Bus Loop 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. The Anonymous People Documentary Maryland D Notes WEDNESDAY 119 Stanley M. Goldstein Drug Court Hall of Fame Tomorrow morning we will induct a Tomorrow new individual or individuals into the Stanley M. Goldstein Drug Court Hall Be on hand for the Closing of Fame. Keynote Speaker Session and Featured at 10:30 a.m. Explore policy and practice implications on the scale Explore policy and practice implications and scope FDC as a result of serving high-risk high need clients. Provide guidance for FDC practice, including the Provide guidance for FDC practice, including integrated risk importance of structured, timely and clients with and clinical assessments and linking appropriate services. • Speaker(s) Douglas Marlowe and Policy Chief of Science, Law, National Association of Drug Court Professionals Virginia Alexandria, Nancy Young Director Executive Futures Children and Family California Lake Forest, • 9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. – 10:30 Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Maryland B This session is limited to SAMHSA grantees only. This session is limited Wednesday, July 29 July Wednesday, This is a mandatory directors. While project directors meeting for all SAMHSA grant project them. This grant staff to attend with may also choose up to two additional must attend, they directors and SAMHSA between SAMHSA grant project information exchange session will be an both dialogue and Q/A sessions. cers with grant project offi SAMHSA Treatment Drug Court Grantee Meeting Court Grantee Drug Treatment SAMHSA Explore how high-risk, high need are defi ned in the Explore how high-risk, high need are defi Drug Court model. Family Objectives • Matching Service to Need: Exploring What Matching Service to Need: Exploring for FDCs “High Risk/High Need” Means Harbor 11 National Drug Court model, As an adaptation of the Adult Drug Court have used Adult Drug Courts Family and literature and research to guide development implementation of its model to serve families in the substance child welfare system affected by parental cant amount of drug court research has use. A signifi populations addressed eligibility criteria and which these programs can servenamely most effectively – high-risk, high- need offenders. This plenary discussion Nancy Young Douglas Marlowe and Dr. between Dr. the high-risk, high-need principle and how will explore this applies to FDCs. Implications for FDC practice and policy will be offered, including the need for timely, structure, and integrated risk and clinical assessments its target population to ensure and need to re-examine that FDCs are serving a greater proportion of the CWS population. This plenary presentation is an ongoing whose trans- discussion between two national experts, principles will advance policy and lation of these key eld going forward. practice for the entire FDC fi Wednesday, July 29 July Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. SESSION CG-1 CONCURRENT GENERAL SESSIONS CG-1 THROUGH CG-8 NADCP WEDNESDAY 120 Alexandria, Virginia BranchofNADCP NDCI -TheProfessionalServices Senior Executive Director ExecutiveChief Interim Offi cer Carolyn Hardin Speaker(s) • • • Objectives best practices. current phasestructuretoensureitsconsistentwith and needtoassistDrugCourtswithrevisitingtheir This presentationwillapplythelatestresearchonrisk National Harbor 12-13 Revisiting Phases:RiskMatters Setting theStandard participant progressesthroughtheprogram. Review examples oftypicalphaserequirementsasa risk andneedlevel. Learn aboutthetypicalphaserequirementsbasedon Learn thetwotypesofphases. NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION CG-2 health care services toajusticeinvolvedpopulation. health careservices community correctionsinprovidinganopportunityfor be outlined.Discussionwillalsofocusontheroleof lessons learnedandplanning/implementationstepswill Affordable CareAct (ACA). Specifi callywhatworked, to take advantageofexpanded healthcareunderthe and thecriminaljusticesystem health careservices mentation planofenhancingcollaborationbetween developmentandimple- focus onSanDiegoCounty’s vision oftheProbationDepartment.Discussionwill inmates injailcustodyandpersonsunderthesuper- that focusoncriminaljusticepopulations,including tions tocoordinateoutreachandenrollmentactivities allocation topartnerwithcommunity-based organiza- In 2013,theCountyofSanDiegowasawardedagrant National Harbor 2-3 Enhance Collaboration Offender Populations: WhatWorks to Impacts onHealthCareReformfor San Diego,California San DiegoCountyProbation OffiProbation Senior cer Clara Lapastora Alexandria, Virginia BranchofNADCP NDCI -TheProfessionalServices Project DirectorofNDCRC Sonya Harper San Diego,California San DiegoCountyProbationDepartment Probation Director Lorraine Fernandez Speaker(s) • • • Objectives justice-involved individualsinMedicaidcoverage. Learn thepartyourorganizationcanhaveinenrolling care systemstoassist. and linksbetweenthecriminaljusticehealth Learn concreteexamples forsuccessfulcollaboration justice system. resources oftheAffordable CareAct tothecriminal Gain understandingoftherelevanceandpotential SESSION CG-3 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference WEDNESDAY 121 Gain fundamental knowledge about designer drugs. Gain fundamental knowledge about Understand the history and development of designer drugs. Describe the two major categories of current designer drugs and how their differ. Illustrate knowledge regarding approaches to controlling designer drugs in your court. Objectives • • • • Speaker(s) Cary Paul Director and Drug Monitoring Lab Toxicology University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri Speaker(s) Steve Hanson Director Innovation, and Practice Treatment Division of Centers Treatment Bureau of Addiction New York Rochester, Raine Valerie Drug Court Programs Director, Center for Court Innovation New York New York, SESSION CG-6 Practitioners Designer Drugs: What Drug Court Need to Know Maryland C Sheet on Using the recently released NDCI Fact designer drugs (URL: http://www.ndci.org/publica- will discuss tions/fact-sheets) as a platform, this session Drug Court the threat posed by designer drugs on the new practitioners. The presentation will cover created by abuse trends and the new control challenges methods and designer drugs. Because drug detection lag behind laws associated with designer drugs often approaches their appearance, well-chosen monitoring will learn about synthetic are imperative. Attendees coming next. cannabinoids, “bath salts” and what’s and seasoned This session is designed for both new Drug Court team members. dential dentiality laws and Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

dential Information. The Lawscovered will dentiality Information. Understand Revocable vs. Irrevocable Consents. Consent. Understand Requirements for Proper Written Understand Consents to Release Confi Special Considerations for the Criminal Justice Population. Discuss scenarios of potential ethical dilemmas Discuss scenarios raised in Drug Court. Identify ethical concerns for judges working in Identify ethical concerns Drug Court. • • Objectives • • Confi Harbor 10 National federal confi This session will explore their impact on Drug Treatment Courts. Session content their impact on Drug Treatment statuteswill include a breakdown of the two major proper consents toinvolved; and a detailed discussion of Release Confi 2 and the Health Insurance Portability Part be 42 C.F.R. (HIPAA). Act and Accountability is protected, what The presentation will be about who to rules exceptions is protected, who must comply and of disclosure. • Speaker(s) Hora Hon. Peggy Judge (Ret.) Fellow Judicial NDCI Sr. Creek, California Walnut SESSION CG-5 Judges in Drug Courts face a variety of unique ethical Judges in Drug Courts discusses some of the ethical situations. This session the judge working in a Drug Court. issues that rise for Objectives • SESSION CG-4 SESSION Judges Ethics for 4-5 Harbor National NADCP WEDNESDAY 122 Calverton, Maryland Abuse intheWorkplace Technical AssistanceCenter Administration’s PreventingPrescripton US SubstanceAbuseandMentalHealthServices Principal Investigator Pacifi cInstituteforResearchandEvaluation Director Ted Miller R. Albuquerque, NewMexico and Evaluation A centerofthePacifi cInstituteforResearch Behavioral HealthResearchCenteroftheSouthwest Director Sandra Lapham Speaker(s) • • • • Objectives professionals handlecomplex casesthatinvolvePDA. them. Speakers willsuggestmethodstohelpdrugcourt characteristics ofthosewhoaremostlikely tomisuse commonly-abused drugs,andsideeffects,toxicity, and abuse (PDA), attributesandmechanismsofaction include thedefi nitionandextent ofprescriptiondrug treating substanceusedisorders.Topics covered izers, andsedatives)strategiesforscreening misused (opioids/narcotics,stimulants,tranquil- classes ofprescribedmedicationsthatareoften This presentationwillprovideinformationonfour Maryland A without useofNarcotics:AJudge’sGuide Treatment, andDealingwithChronicPain Prescription DrugAbuseScreeningand Setting theStandard use ofopioids. Identify effectivewaystotreatchronicpainwithout pain whiletreatingprescriptionopioidabuse. Guide developmentofplansforcontrollingchronic treatment approachesforprescriptiondrugmisuse. Understand strengthsandweaknessesofalternative effective waystoscreenfortheirmisuseandabuse. Identify commonly-abused prescriptiondrugsand NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION CG-7 minority participants. signifi cantlyimproveadmissionandotheroutcomesfor profi tohelpotherDrugCourts cientinterventions Courts havenotadoptedevidence-based,culturally graduation thannon-minorities,andthatsomeDrug experiencing relativelylowerratesofadmissionand ethnic minoritycandidatesandparticipantsmaybe that notallDrugCourtscanproveracialand minority citizensfordrug-relatedoffenses,itappears disparities intheincarcerationofracialandethnic efforts torecognizeDrugCourtsalleviatingunfair Family DrugCourts,Etc.)andlocations. In NADCP’s Courts, DUI/DWI Courts,MentalHealth model hasexpanded itsscope(e.g.,Veterans Treatment drug-related offenses.Sincethen,theDrugCourt ceration ofracialandethnicminoritycitizensfor helping toalleviateunfairdisparitiesintheincar- In theearly2000s,DrugCourtswerecreditedwith Maryland D or EthnicDisparitiesinTheirPrograms? and Valid DatatoExaminePotential Racial Are AllDrugCourtsCollectingReliable SESSION CG-8 Annual TrainingAnnual Conference WEDNESDAY 123 ce ce Learn about setting aside traditional roles while still Learn about setting aside traditional a protector of being and advocate for the client and public safety. defendants Learn about how to refer appropriate Court programs and encourage to the Treatment compliance during the program. Learn about the various hats worn by both parties and the appropriateness of these at various points in the process. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Kimberly Stevens Deputy Public Defender Public Defender’s Offi California Orange County, Westcott Tammy Assistant District Attorney/Director of Alternative Courts Offi County District Attorney’s Tulsa CONCURRENT GENERAL SESSIONS GENERAL CONCURRENT CG-16 CG-9 THROUGH 29 July Wednesday, – 12:15 p.m. 11:00 a.m. SESSION CG-9 Courts: in All Treatment Collaborative Justice Couple Prosecutor: An Unlikely The PD and the Session) Court Con Vet (Joint NADCP and 10-12 Chesapeake public defender who practice in The prosecutor and Drug Court, DUI Court, treatment courts including Court Treatment Mental Health Court and Veteran’s and the will join together to discuss the challenges servedrewards of collaborating to see justice through Court programs. This atypical scenario the Treatment to shed requires the PD (or private defense counsel) while respecting traditional roles and learn new ones and ndings each other’salternative role. Research fi will be woven principles derived from best practices of advocacy into the discussion about the interplay encour- and prosecution in selecting participants, when aging compliance, and requesting termination wear various This requires that both parties necessary. to wear them. hats and know the appropriate times Oklahoma Tulsa, Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Learn the signifi cance of the Cultural Leadership cance Learn the signifi for all Problem Solving Courts. Award Examine different database programs, and how Examine different to collect reliable and to modify some databases valid data. steps and potential next Explore lessons learned policy and practice. to advance NADCP Explore why collecting reliable and valid data collecting reliable Explore why disparities is racial or ethnic potential examining Courts to mitigate all Problem Solving critical for racial/ethnic disparities. • Speaker(s) Hon. R. Eagleye Johnny Judge (Ret.) JD, NREMT & Nevada AEMT Nevada Nixon, Susan James-Andrews President and CEO and Associates James-Andrews Mitchellville, Maryland Hon. B.J. Jones Chief Judge and Court Administrator Oyate Sisseton-Wahpeton Sisseton, South Dakota Oliveros Pedro Deputy Public Defender ce of the Public Defender County of Marin, Offi San Rafael, California Hon. Robert Russell Presiding Judge Court Treatment Buffalo Veterans Buffalo, New York Walton Terrence Chief of Standards NADCP Virginia Alexandria, • • Objectives • NADCP WEDNESDAY 124 Seattle, Washington Seattle JuvenileTreatment Court Judge Hon. JWesley SaintClair Chicago, Illinois Human ResourceDevelopmentInc. CEO Joel Johnson Fort Florida Lauderdale, Department Broward CountyHealth&HumanServices Deputy Director Kimm Campbell Speaker(s) Mitchellville, Maryland James-Andrews andAssociates President andCEO Chair; Thurgood MarshallAction Coalition(TMAC) Susan James-Andrews Moderator: young adultsleavingthefostercaresystem. availablefor in BrowardCountyaswellservices Fidelity pilot Wrap AroundCaseManagementServices Juvenile Treatment CourtinSeattleandtheHigh disparities areprovidedaswellstrategiesfromthe child withlimitedsupport.Alarmingfactsregarding approach toworkcollectivelyinthebestinterestof how theyhavecometogethertoprovideasystematic local perspectivethecourtsandcommunitydiscuss youth ofcolordisproportionately. From anationaland disparities intheschooltoprisonpipelinethatimpact continue toevolveandmanyareaddressingthe and communitysupport.JuvenileTreatment Courts tions arehigheratriskduetolimitedfamily, education welfare andjuvenilejusticesystem.Thesepopula- most vulnerablepopulation,thoseinboththechild Juvenile Treatment Courtsinitsdesigncanaidour National Harbor 10 Courts toImpacttheSchoolPrisonPipeline Crossover Youth: ThePower ofTreatment SESSION CG-10 Setting theStandard NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE Moderator to accessmuch-neededtreatmentandsupervision. ensure thathighrisk,needoffenderscancontinue in California,andhowDrugCourtprofessionalscan reforms inthejusticesystem,suchasProposition47 in adownwardspiral.Thissessiondiscussesongoing toomanyaddictedpersonswillremain supervision, suffithe justicesystem.Without cienttreatmentand the treatmentneedsofaddictedindividualsentering need toensurethatthesystemdoesnotlosesightof one ofcompassionfromincarceration.Butwe the justicesystem’sresponsetoaddictedoffenders reform. DrugCourtprofessionalshavetransformed Drug Courtsarethebackboneofcriminaljustice National Harbor 4-5 Criminal JusticeReformandDrugCourts SESSION CG-11 Chico, California (ret.) Deputy DistrictAttorney Helen Harberts Houston, Texas Harris CountyCriminalDistrictCourts Special ProgramsManager-HarrisCountyVeterans’ Court Mary Covington Consultant Andy Cummings Speaker(s) San Diego,California San DiegoCounty OffiProbation Chief cer Mack Jenkins Annual TrainingAnnual Conference WEDNESDAY 125 Identify the guiding principles of The ASAM Criteria Identify the guiding principles of The settings. and how it interfaces with criminal justice Apply ASAM Criteria multidimensional assessment to individualize treatment and move courts from program-driven treatment to outcomes-driven services. Discuss how to achieve accountable change in court participants through the common language of The ASAM Criteria and the clinical use of incentives and sanctions. To educate law enforcement offi cers about Specialty cers about Specialty offi law enforcement educate To team. as a member of the and their role Court Programs identify effective ways of supervising program To law enforcement perspective. participants from a trauma play understand how mental health and To a role in supervision of participants. David Mee-Lee Senior Vice President The Change Companies Nevada Carson City, Maryland D used guidelines The ASAM Criteria are the most widely assessment, servicefor intake, planning and placement, with addictive continued stay and discharge of patients what judges disorders. This presentation will highlight ASAM Criteria and court personnel should know about levels. There principles, assessment and treatment ASAM Criteria will be discussion of how to use The Courts from a to shift drug and other Problem-Solving and achieve program-driven to outcomes-driven model lasting change. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Price Vanessa Ret. LawEnforcement Inspector, Board and Parole Pardon Chair – Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma City, SESSION CG-14 for The New ASAM Criteria: Implications Drug Courts Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Understand the importance of urine creatinine Understand the importance of urine these results measurements and the best way to use in a therapeutic context. can be Describe two sanction approaches that utilized to remedy tampering behavior. Gain fundamental knowledge about urine Gain fundamental knowledge about specimen tampering. This course is designed to educate law enforcement cers on Drug Court programs and the role law offi enforcement plays on the Drug Court team. Law cers will learn the core knowledge, enforcement offi skills and information necessary to effectively monitor, supervise and participate on a Drug Court team. The course is designed to educate you on how to effectively respond to individuals with mental health and trauma and to educate you on “why people can’t stop using drugs.” Role of Law Enforcement in Drug Court Harbor 2-3 National Speaker(s) Cary Paul Director Lab and Drug Monitoring Toxicology University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri SESSION CG-13 • • Objectives • Maryland C a positive drug test (i.e. sanction, cations of The ramifi etc.) combined with imprisonment, program expulsion, of substance abuse often create the denial component clients feel the need to “beat circumstances whereby with their urine sample. the drug test” by tampering designed to produce falsely Diluted urine samples, results, represents the single most negative drug testing tampering. Negative testing common form of specimen results preclude therapeutic intervention and diminish This session will discuss client engagement in recovery. to interpret why creatinine testing is important, how measure- creatinine results and how to use creatinine This session is designed ments in a therapeutic context. team members. for both new and seasoned Drug Court SESSION CG-12 SESSION to Response Samples: Courts Dilute Urine Specimens Low Creatinine NADCP WEDNESDAY 126 East Providence,RhodeIsland American Academy ofAddiction Psychiatry Psychiatrist,President Addiction WestreichLaurence Alexandria, Virginia National AssociationofDrugCourtProfessionals Chief ofScience,Law, andPolicy Douglas Marlowe Speaker(s) • • Objectives common medicationsusedinMAT. these medications),andabriefdescriptionofthemost of MAT use(includingthescopeofFDA approvalfor This sessionwilloutlinetheresearchonMAT, thehistory istration ofMAT, alongwithfundingavailabilityforMAT. and BJA have includedlanguageaddressingtheadmin- treatment. Asof2015,grantsolicitationsfromSAMHSA Standards includessupportforMAT asanadjunctto use ofMAT, andtheAdult DrugCourtBestPractice issued apositionstatementin2012supportingthe drug/alcohol treatment.TheNADCPboardofdirectors the federalgovernmentasanevidencebasedadjunctto Medically assistedtreatment(MAT) isrecognizedby Maryland A Medically AssistedTreatment Setting theStandard Identify themedicationsmostcommonlyusedinMAT. to treatment. Understand thebasisforMAT useasanadjunct NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION CG-15 • • • Objectives Courts andasyetunresolvedintheappellatecourts. and furtherdiscussotherlegalissuesimpactingDrug oftheBestPractices session willprovideanoverview Best Practicesaddressesmanyoftheseissues.This impression attheappellatelevel.Adult DrugCourt tional issues,manyofwhichareuniqueandfi Drug Courtspresentamyriadoflegalandconstitu- National Harbor 11 Eagle Legal SESSION CG-16 Denver, Colorado Judicial ArbiterGroup Judge/Senior JudicialFellow Hon. William Meyer Speaker(s) Drug Courts. Identify trendsinappellatedecisionsimpacting impacting DrugCourts. Understand themajorconstitutionalandlegalissues Identify thelegalBestPracticiesinAdult DrugCourts. Annual TrainingAnnual Conference rst WEDNESDAY 127 SESSION CG-18 Learn the two types of phases. Learn about the typical phase requirements based on risk and need level. of typical phase requirements as a Review examples participant progresses through the program. Revisiting Phases: Risk Matters Harbor 12-13 National research on risk This presentation will apply the latest revisiting their and need to assist Drug Courts with consistent with current phase structure to ensure its best practices. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Carolyn Hardin cer Offi Interim Chief Executive Director Senior Executive NDCI - The Professional Services Branch of NADCP Virginia Alexandria, cant Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Explore lessons learned from Adult Drug Courts Explore lessons learned from Adult steps to advance FDC policy and potential next and practice. Explore how high-risk, high need are defi ned for ned defi Explore how high-risk, high need are affected child welfare clients, including families by parental substance use. determining Explore a collaborative framework for target population in FDC, which include identifying clients, matching needs with services, and monitoring progress. Speaker(s) Douglas Marlowe and Policy Chief of Science, Law, National Association of Drug Court Professionals Virginia Alexandria, Nancy Young Director Executive Futures Children and Family California Lake Forest, • Objectives • • amount of research in the adult criminal Drug Court amount of research in the adult criminal and which setting has addressed eligibility criteria populations these programs can serve most effectively – This workshop namely high-risk, high- need offenders. the high-risk, high-need presentation will explore A working principle and how this applies to FDCs. nition of these concepts will be offered along defi FDC processes, including with implications on key and partner- screening and assessment, staff training, servicesships needed to provide the scope of needed to match services to needs. This workshop will serve advance FDC as a work-group discussion which will eld going forward. policy and practice for the entire fi One of the most important decisions faced by each One of the most important its target population Drug Court is determining Family are needed to serveand what resources them. What A signifi criteria should drive these decisions? SESSION CG-17 to Need: Exploring What Matching Service Need” Means for FDCs “High Risk/High Harbor 11 National CONCURRENT GENERAL SESSIONS GENERAL CONCURRENT CG-24 CG-17 THROUGH 29 July Wednesday, 3:15 p.m. 2:00 p.m. – NADCP WEDNESDAY 128 San Diego,California San DiegoCountyProbation OffiProbation Senior cer Clara Lapastora Alexandria, Virginia BranchofNADCP NDCI -TheProfessionalServices Project DirectorofNDCRC Sonya Harper San Diego,California San DiegoCountyProbationDepartment Probation Director Lorraine Fernandez Speaker(s) • • • Objectives toajusticeinvolvedpopulation. health careservices community correctionsinprovidinganopportunityfor be outlined.Discussionwillalsofocusontheroleof lessons learnedandplanning/implementationstepswill Affordable CareAct (ACA). Specifi callywhatworked, to take advantageofexpanded healthcareunderthe and thecriminaljusticesystem health careservices mentation planofenhancingcollaborationbetween developmentandimple- focus onSanDiegoCounty’s vision oftheProbationDepartment.Discussionwill inmates injailcustodyandpersonsunderthesuper- that focusoncriminaljusticepopulations,including tions tocoordinateoutreachandenrollmentactivities allocation topartnerwithcommunity-based organiza- In 2013,theCountyofSanDiegowasawardedagrant National Harbor 2-3 Enhance Collaboration Offender Populations: WhatWorks to Impacts onHealthCareReformfor Setting theStandard justice-involved individualsinMedicaidcoverage. Learn thepartyourorganizationcanhaveinenrolling care systemstoassist. and linksbetweenthecriminaljusticehealth Learn concreteexamples forsuccessfulcollaboration justice system. resources oftheAffordable CareAct tothecriminal Gain understandingoftherelevanceandpotential NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION CG-19 National Harbor4-5 Ethics forJudges SESSION CG-20 of disclosure. is protected,whomustcomply andexceptions torules The presentationwillbeabout whoisprotected,what Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). covered will be42C.F.R.Laws Part 2andtheHealth consents toReleaseConfi dentialInformation.The statutes involved;andadetaileddiscussionofproper content willincludeabreakdownofthetwomajor and theirimpactonDrugTreatment Courts.Session This sessionwillexplore federalconfi dentiality laws National Harbor10 Confi SESSION CG-21 Walnut Creek,California NDCI Sr. JudicialFellow Judge (Ret.) Hon. Peggy Hora Speaker(s) • • Objectives issues thatriseforthejudgeworkinginaDrugCourt. situations. Thissessiondiscussessomeoftheethical Judges inDrugCourtsfaceavarietyofuniqueethical in DrugCourt. Discuss scenariosofpotentialethicaldilemmasraised Drug Court. Identify ethicalconcernsforjudgesworkingin dentiality Annual TrainingAnnual Conference WEDNESDAY 129 SESSION CG-23 Identify commonly-abused prescription drugs and Identify commonly-abused and abuse. effective ways to screen for their misuse of alternative Understand strengths and weaknesses drug misuse. treatment approaches for prescription chronic Guide development of plans for controlling abuse. pain while treating prescription opioid Identify effective ways to treat chronic pain without use of opioids. Objectives • • • • Speaker(s) Sandra Lapham Director Behavioral Health Research Center of the Southwest c Institute for Research A center of the Pacifi and Evaluation Albuquerque, New Mexico R. Miller Ted Director Research and Evaluation c Institute for Pacifi Principal Investigator US Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Preventing Prescription Administration’s Assistance Center Technical Abuse in the Workplace Calverton, Maryland Speaker(s) Cary Paul Director Lab Drug Monitoring and Toxicology University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri Abuse Screening and Prescription Drug Pain and Dealing with Chronic Treatment, A Judge’s Guide without use of Narcotics: Maryland D on four This presentation will provide information are often classes of prescribed medications that tranquil- misused (opioids/narcotics, stimulants, screening and izers, and sedatives) and strategies for covered treating substance use disorders. Topics of prescription drug nition and extent include the defi of action of attributes and mechanisms abuse (PDA), and toxicity, drugs, and side effects, commonly-abused to misuse likely characteristics of those who are most drug court will suggest methods to help them. Speakers cases that involve PDA. professionals handle complex dential Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Illustrate knowledge regarding approaches to controlling designer drugs in your court. Gain fundamental knowledge about designer drugs. Understand the history and development of designer drugs. Describe the two major categories of current designer drugs and how their differ. Understand Revocable vs. Irrevocable Consents. Understand Revocable Consent. for Proper Written Understand Requirements Understand Consents to Release Confi Consents to Release Understand for the Criminal Justice Special Considerations Population. Information. • • • • Objectives Designer Drugs: What Drug Court Practitioners Designer Drugs: What Drug Court Need to Know Maryland C Sheet on Using the recently released NDCI Fact designer drugs (URL: http://www.ndci.org/publica- will discuss tions/fact-sheets) as a platform, this session Drug Court the threat posed by designer drugs on the new practitioners. The presentation will cover created by abuse trends and the new control challenges methods and designer drugs. Because drug detection lag behind laws associated with designer drugs often their appearance, well-chosen monitoring approaches will learn about synthetic are imperative. Attendees cannabinoids, “bath salts” and what’s coming next. This session is designed for both new and seasoned Drug Court team members. Steve Hanson Director and Practice Innovation, Division of Treatment Centers Treatment Bureau of Addiction York New Rochester, Raine Valerie Court Programs Drug Director, Center for Court Innovation New York New York, SESSION CG-22 • • Speaker(s) Objectives • • NADCP WEDNESDAY 130 Mitchellville, Maryland James-Andrews andAssociates President andCEO Susan James-Andrews Nixon, Nevada JD, NREMT&NevadaAEMT Judge (Ret.) EagleyeJohnny Hon. R. Speaker(s) • • • • Objectives outcomes forminorityparticipants. Drug Courtssignifi based, culturallyprofi and thatsomeDrugCourtshavenotadoptedevidence- rates ofadmissionandgraduationthannon-minorities, and participantsmaybeexperiencing relativelylower can provethatracialandethnicminoritycandidates drug-related offenses,itappearsthatnotallDrugCourts incarceration ofracialandethnicminoritycitizensfor recognize DrugCourtsalleviatingunfairdisparitiesinthe effortsto Courts, Etc.)andlocations.InNADCP’s DUI/DWI Courts, MentalHealthCourts,Family Drug expanded its scope(e.g.,Veterans Treatment Courts, offenses. Sincethen,theDrugCourtmodelhas of racialandethnicminoritycitizensfordrug-related helping toalleviateunfairdisparitiesintheincarceration In theearly2000s,DrugCourtswerecreditedwith Maryland A or EthnicDisparitiesinTheirPrograms? and Valid DatatoExaminePotential Racial Are AllDrugCourtsCollectingReliable Setting theStandard Award forallProblemSolvingCourts. Learn thesignifi canceoftheCulturalLeadership to advanceNADCPpolicyandpractice. Explore lessonslearnedandpotentialnext steps valid data. to modifysomedatabasescollectreliableand Examine differentdatabaseprograms,andhow racial/ethnic disparities. critical forallProblemSolvingCourtstomitigate examining potentialracialorethnicdisparitiesis Explore whycollectingreliableandvaliddata NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION CG-24 cantly improve admission and other cantlyimproveadmissionandother cient interventions to help other tohelpother cientinterventions 2:00 p.m.–3:30 Alexandria, Virginia NADCP Chief ofStandards Terrence Walton Buffalo, NewYork Buffalo Veterans Treatment Court Presiding Judge Hon. RobertRussell California San Rafael, County ofMarin,Offi ceofthePublicDefender Defender Deputy Public Pedro Oliveros Sisseton, SouthDakota Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate Chief JudgeandCourtAdministrator Hon. B.J.Jones • • • Objectives a DrugCourtinaction,thissessionisnottobemissed! questions oftheteammembers.Ifyouwouldlike tosee session, andthenofferattendeestheopportunitytoask their court,conductamockstaffi ngandDrugCourt The DCDrugCourtwillprovideinformationabout the nation’s largestandlongestrunningDrugCourts. This uniquesessionprovidesaglimpseintooneof Maryland 1-3 All Rise!MockDrugCourtSession Superior CourtDrugInterventionProgram Washington, DC Agency Pretrial Services Program Superior CourtDrugIntervention Service Defender Public Sloane Johnston Washington, DC Agency Pretrial Services Program Superior CourtDrugIntervention Associate Judge Hon. GregoryE.Jackson in operatingasuccessfulprogram. Identify therolesofeachDrugCourtteammember for DrugCourt. Identify theimportanceofstaffi nginpreparation Drug Court. Understand thesuccessandoperationsofDC Annual TrainingAnnual Conference WEDNESDAY 131 ce ce Learn about setting aside traditional roles while still Learn about setting aside traditional a protector of being and advocate for the client and public safety. defendants Learn about how to refer appropriate Court programs and encourage to the Treatment compliance during the program. Learn about the various hats worn by both parties and the appropriateness of these at various points in the process. Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Kimberly Stevens Deputy Public Defender Public Defender’s Offi California Orange County, Westcott Tammy Assistant District Attorney/Director of Alternative Courts Offi County District Attorney’s Tulsa CONCURRENT GENERAL SESSIONS GENERAL CONCURRENT CG-32 CG-25 THROUGH 29 July Wednesday, 4:45 p.m. 3:30 p.m. – SESSION CG-25 Courts: in All Treatment Collaborative Justice Couple Prosecutor: An Unlikely The PD and the Session) Court Con Vet (Joint NADCP and 10-12 Chesapeake public defender who practice in The prosecutor and Drug Court, DUI Court, treatment courts including Court Treatment Mental Health Court and Veteran’s and the will join together to discuss the challenges servedrewards of collaborating to see justice through Court programs. This atypical scenario the Treatment to shed requires the PD (or private defense counsel) while respecting traditional roles and learn new ones and ndings each other’salternative role. Research fi will be woven principles derived from best practices of advocacy into the discussion about the interplay encour- and prosecution in selecting participants, when aging compliance, and requesting termination wear various This requires that both parties necessary. to wear them. hats and know the appropriate times Oklahoma Tulsa, FILM CRAIG MIKHITARIAN CRAIG GREG WILLIAMS A MORGAN LE FAY DREAMS FOUNDATION FOUNDATION DREAMS FAY LE MORGAN OF THE THE OF

BUD MIKHITARIAN MIKHITARIAN BUD DIRECTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY SOUND JEFF REILLY JEFF REILLY “THE ANONYMOUS PEOPLE” PEOPLE” ANONYMOUS “THE PAUL MCCULLEY EDITOR EDITOR THEANONYMOUSPEOPLE.COM PRESENTS BRENDAN BERRY

Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington, EXECUTIVE PRODUCER EXECUTIVE

ORIGINAL SCORE ORIGINAL

JOHN SILVERMAN

KRISTEN JOHNSTON CHRIS HERREN PATRICK KENNEDY TARA CONNER WILLIAM COPE MOYERS MOYERS COPE WILLIAM CONNER TARA KENNEDY PATRICK HERREN CHRIS JOHNSTON KRISTEN

4TH DIMENSION PRODUCTIONS CO-EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PRODUCER CO-EXECUTIVE FEATURING WILLIAM WHITE LAURIE DHUE LAURIE WHITE WILLIAM 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Maryland D The Anonymous People The Anonymous People Documentary Presentation and Discussion Terry Keeney Terry AttorneyAssistant U.S. Court Drug InterventionSuperior Program Pretrial Services Agency DC Washington, Michelle McCall-Harris Courtroom Clerk InterventionSuperior Court Drug Program Pretrial Services Agency DC Washington, Wilson-Sweetney Tyrene Courtroom Clerk InterventionSuperior Court Drug Program Pretrial Services Agency DC Washington, NADCP WEDNESDAY 132 Seattle, Washington Seattle JuvenileTreatment Court Judge Hon. JWesley SaintClair Chicago, Illinois Human ResourceDevelopmentInc. CEO Joel Johnson Fort Florida Lauderdale, Department Broward CountyHealth&HumanServices Deputy Director Kimm Campbell Speaker(s) Mitchellville, Maryland James-Andrews andAssociates President andCEO Chair; Thurgood MarshallAction Coalition(TMAC) Susan James-Andrews Moderator: young adultsleavingthefostercaresystem. availablefor in BrowardCountyaswellservices Fidelity pilot Wrap AroundCaseManagementServices Juvenile Treatment CourtinSeattleandtheHigh disparities areprovidedaswellstrategiesfromthe child withlimitedsupport.Alarmingfactsregarding approach toworkcollectivelyinthebestinterestof how theyhavecometogethertoprovideasystematic local perspectivethecourtsandcommunitydiscuss youth ofcolordisproportionately. From anationaland disparities intheschooltoprisonpipelinethatimpact continue toevolveandmanyareaddressingthe and communitysupport.JuvenileTreatment Courts tions arehigheratriskduetolimitedfamily, education welfare andjuvenilejusticesystem.Thesepopula- most vulnerablepopulation,thoseinboththechild Juvenile Treatment Courtsinitsdesigncanaidour National Harbor 10 Courts toImpacttheSchoolPrisonPipeline Crossover Youth: ThePower ofTreatment SESSION CG-26 Setting theStandard NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE National Harbor4-5 Criminal JusticeReformandDrugCourts SESSION CG-27 Chico, California (ret.) Deputy DistrictAttorney Helen Harberts Houston, Texas Harris CountyCriminalDistrictCourts Special ProgramsManager-HarrisCountyVeterans’ Court Mary Covington Consultant Andy Cummings Speaker(s) San Diego,California San DiegoCounty OffiProbation Chief cer Mack Jenkins Moderator to accessmuch-neededtreatmentandsupervision. ensure thathighrisk,needoffenderscancontinue in California,andhowDrugCourtprofessionalscan reforms inthejusticesystem,suchasProposition47 in adownwardspiral.Thissessiondiscussesongoing toomanyaddictedpersons willremain supervision, suffithe justicesystem.Without cienttreatmentand the treatmentneedsofaddictedindividualsentering need toensurethatthesystemdoesnotlosesightof one ofcompassionfromincarceration.Butwe the justicesystem’sresponsetoaddictedoffenders reform. DrugCourtprofessionalshavetransformed Drug Courtsarethebackboneofcriminaljustice Annual TrainingAnnual Conference WEDNESDAY 133 To educate law enforcement offi cers about Specialty educate law enforcement offi To Court Programs and their role as a member of the team. identify effective ways of supervising program To participants from a law enforcement perspective. understand how mental health and trauma play To a role in supervision of participants. Role of Law in Drug Court Enforcement Harbor 2-3 National enforcement This course is designed to educate law cers on Drug Court programs and the role law offi team. Lawenforcement plays on the Drug Court cers will learn the core knowledge, enforcement offi skills and information necessary to effectively monitor, supervise participate on a Drug Court team. and on how to The course is designed to educate you mental health effectively respond to individuals with and trauma and to educate you on “why people can’t stop using drugs.” Objectives • • • Speaker(s) Price Vanessa Ret. Law Enforcement Inspector, Board and Parole Chair--Oklahoma Pardon Oklahoma Oklahoma City, SESSION CG-29 Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

Understand the importance of urine creatinine Understand the importance of urine these results measurements and the best way to use in a therapeutic context. can be Describe two sanction approaches that utilized to remedy tampering behavior. Gain fundamental knowledge about urine specimen Gain fundamental knowledge about tampering. Speaker(s) Cary Paul Director Lab and Drug Monitoring Toxicology University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri • • Objectives • Maryland C a positive drug test (i.e. sanction, cations of The ramiﬁ etc.) combined with imprisonment, program expulsion, of substance abuse often create the denial component clients feel the need to “beat circumstances whereby with their urine sample. the drug test” by tampering designed to produce falsely Diluted urine samples, results, represents the single most negative drug testing tampering. Negative testing common form of specimen results preclude therapeutic intervention and diminish This session will discuss client engagement in recovery. to interpret why creatinine testing is important, how measure- creatinine results and how to use creatinine This session is designed ments in a therapeutic context. team members. for both new and seasoned Drug Court SESSION CG-28 SESSION to Response Samples: Courts Dilute Urine Specimens Low Creatinine NADCP WEDNESDAY 134 common medications usedinMAT. these medications),andabrief descriptionofthemost of MAT use(includingthe scopeofFDA approvalfor This sessionwilloutlinethe research onMAT, thehistory istration ofMAT, alongwithfundingavailability forMAT. and BJA haveincludedlanguageaddressingtheadmin- treatment. Asof2015,grantsolicitationsfromSAMHSA Standards includessupportforMAT asanadjunctto use ofMAT, andtheAdult DrugCourtBestPractice issued apositionstatementin2012supportingthe drug/alcohol treatment.TheNADCPboardofdirectors the federalgovernmentasanevidencebasedadjunctto Medically assistedtreatment(MAT) isrecognizedby Maryland D Medically AssistedTreatment Carson City, Nevada The ChangeCompanies Senior VicePresident David Mee-Lee Speaker(s) • • • Objectives lasting change. program-driven tooutcomes-drivenmodelandachieve to shiftdrugandotherProblem-SolvingCourtsfroma will bediscussionofhowtouseTheASAMCriteria principles, assessmentandtreatmentlevels.There and courtpersonnelshouldknowaboutASAMCriteria disorders. Thispresentationwillhighlightwhatjudges continued stayanddischargeofpatientswithaddictive planningandplacement, for intake, assessment, service The ASAMCriteriaarethemostwidelyusedguidelines Maryland A Drug Courts The NewASAMCriteria:Implicationsfor SESSION CG-30 Setting theStandard sanctions. ASAM Criteriaandtheclinicaluseofincentives participants throughthecommonlanguageofThe Discuss howtoachieveaccountablechangeincourt program-driven treatmenttooutcomes-drivenservices. to individualizetreatmentandmovecourtsfrom Apply ASAMCriteriamultidimensionalassessment and howitinterfaceswithcriminaljusticesettings. Identify theguidingprinciplesofTheASAMCriteria NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE SESSION CG-31 Legal Eagle Legal SESSION CG-32 East Providence,RhodeIsland American Academy ofAddiction Psychiatry Psychiatrist,President Addiction WestreichLaurence Alexandria, Virginia National AssociationofDrugCourtProfessionals Chief ofScience,Law, andPolicy Douglas Marlowe Speaker(s) • • Objectives Denver, Colorado Judicial ArbiterGroup Judge/Senior JudicialFellow Hon. William Meyer Speaker(s) • • • Objectives Courts andasyetunresolvedintheappellatecourts. and furtherdiscussotherlegalissuesimpactingDrug oftheBestPractices session willprovideanoverview Best Practicesaddressesmanyoftheseissues.This impression attheappellatelevel.Adult DrugCourt tional issues,manyofwhichareuniqueandﬁ Drug Courtspresentamyriadoflegalandconstitu- National Harbor11 Identify themedicationsmostcommonlyusedinMAT. to treatment. Understand thebasisforMAT useas anadjunct Drug Courts. Identify trendsinappellatedecisionsimpacting impacting DrugCourts. Understand themajorconstitutionalandlegalissues Identify thelegalBestPracticiesinAdult DrugCourts. Annual TrainingAnnual Conference rst Thursday Schedule of Events July 30, 2015

7:00 a.m. – 7:20 a.m. Come to Your Senses (Facilitated Meditation) Chesapeake JKL 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast Convention Center Pre-Function 7:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Registration Convention Center Pre-Function 7:15 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Discipline Speciﬁ c Breakouts See Page 7 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. General Session Adult Drug Court Best Practice Standards Potomac Ballroom 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

NADCP/Vet Court Con Closing Ceremony Thursday Potomac Ballroom Setting the Standard

Annual Training Conference Notes THURSDAY 137 Douglas Marlowe and Policy Chief of Science, Law, of National Association Drug Court Professionals Virginia Alexandria, Washington, DC 2015 DC Washington,

on which they are based; success of the Drug Court Model; and Speaker Douglas Marlowe and Policy Chief of Science, Law, National Association of Drug Court Professionals Virginia Alexandria, In 2013, the National Association of Drug Court Professionals published Volume I of of Drug Court Professionals published Volume In 2013, the National Association I I. Volume Practice Standards Volume Drug Court Best the ground-breaking Adult and enforceable guidance on how Drug Courts are to provides practical, implementable, Disadvantaged Groups, Roles Historically Population, operate in 5 critical areas: Target Incentives, Sanctions, & Therapeutic Adjustments, and Responsibilities of the Judge, Drug Court Best Practice Adult The highly-anticipated and Substance Abuse Treatment. NADCP rst time during the II is ready and being distributed for the fi Standards Volume Conference! This presentation provides a succinct summary of 21st Annual Training and Social II, which includes 5 new standards—Complementary Treatment Volume and Caseloads and Census Multidisciplinary Team, Services, Drug and Alcohol Testing, will: Monitoring and Evaluation. Participants of the fascinating research II and some Receive a summary of each standard in Volume • are essential for the continued Understand why adherence to Best Practice Standards • of future standards. to be the focus Learn about the Drug Court practice areas likely • GENERAL SESSION Standards Drug Practice Best Court Adult is Over! Wait The II: Volume Standards Practice Drug Best Court Adult The 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. – Award Giant Science the of Presentation HardinCarolyn cer Offi Interim Chief Executive Director Senior Executive ServicesNDCI - The Professional Branch of NADCP Virginia Alexandria, POTOMAC BALLROOM POTOMAC 28 July Thursday, NADCP THURSDAY 138 CLOSING CEREMONY 10:30 a.m.–12:30p.m. Thursday, July 28 POTOMAC BALLROOM Setting theStandard NADCP 21st ANNUALTRAINING CONFERENCE Justice For Vets Senior Director Melissa Fitzgerald National AssociationofDrugCourtProfessionals OffiOperating Chief cer Carson Fox National AssociationofDrugCourtProfessionals Interim CEO Carolyn Hardin National AssociationofDrugCourtProfessionals Board Chair The HonorableKeithStarrett Singer-Songwriter Country Award Winning Travis Howard Hardball withChrisMatthews,MSNBC Host Chris Matthews The IndependenceFund Executive Director Tommy Rieman Featured Speakers Hall ofFame Stanley M.GoldsteinDrugCourt Justice For Vets MediaAward Justice For Vets ChampionAward Justice For Vets MentorCorpsSwearing-In Special Presentations Annual TrainingAnnual Conference Exhibitors and Maps

Setting the Standard Exhibitors and Maps Annual Training Conference Notes NADCP Washington, DC 2015

Drug Court Expo Prince George’s Exhibition Hall DE

11th Judicial Circuit Drug Court CourtView Justice Solutions Booth Number: 209 Booth Number: 208 542 540 538 536 534 532 530 528 526 STAGE 514 512 510 508506 504502 500 3M Electronic Monitoring DeKalb County Booth Number: 309 C.L.E.A.N Program 541 539 537 535 531 511 507 505 501 499 Booth Number: 215 414 4th Judicial District Adult 442 440 438 436 432 430 DANCE 412 408 406 402 400 DWI Court Drug Testing Program FLOOR Booth Number: 237 Management Booth Number: 511 439 437 435 431 413 411 407 401 399 ACT Booth Number: 412 DWI Drug Court Intervention 342 340 338 336 332 330 316 314 312 308 306 300 and Treatment Program Alcoholics Anonymous Food/Beverage Booth Number: 235 World Services 341 339 335 333 321 315 313 311 309 307 303 299 228 Booth Number: 236 eLab Solutions 242 240 236 234 224 222 216 214 212 210 208 204 202 200 Booth Number: 228 Alkermes Booth Number: 321 Fairbault, Martin, Jackson 239 237 235 231 227 225 223 221 219 215 213 211 209 207 203 201 199 Counties SA Court American Court & Drug Booth Number: 219 Testing Services Food/Beverage Registration Registration Booth Number: 506 Family Drug Court Peer Learning Courts American Drug Screen Booth Number: 202 Booth Number: 224 Norchem Smart Start, Inc Family Drug Court Peer American Screening Booth Number: 315 Booth Number: 216 Learning Courts Corporation Booth Number: 204 Orange County DUI Court SoberLink, Inc Booth Number: 436 Booth Number: 231 Booth Number: 402 Five Point Solutions Athens/Clarke County Booth Number: 307 Orange County Veterans Social Solutions DUI/Drug Court Program Treatment Court Booth Number: 514 Booth Number: 239 Hazelden Publishing Booth Number: 199 Booth Number: 510 Stone County Circuit Court Avertest Orasure Booth Number: 213 Booth Number: 303 Immunalysis Booth Number: 222 Booth Number: 316 StreeTime Technologies BI Incorporated Oxford House Booth Number: 432 Booth Number: 400 Inﬁ nite Trading Inc. Booth Number: 531 Booth Number: 501 The Change Companies Billings Adult Municipal Ramsey County Adult SA Court Booth Number: 312 Tx Court Integrated Management Booth Number: 211 Booth Number: 225 Solutions The National Judicial College Booth Number: 401 Recovery Healthcare Booth Number: 311 Buffalo Veterans Corporation The Ranch at Dove Tree Treatment Court Intoxalock Booth Number: 430 Booth Number: 201 Booth Number: 330 Booth Number: 214 Redwood Toxicology Thermo Fisher Scientiﬁ c Call2Test KidLink Treatment Services Laboratory Booth Number: 414 Booth Number: 306 Booth Number: 431 Booth Number: 506 Total Court Services CAWSO, Inc. Marker Test Diagnostics Rochesters Veterans Booth Number: 234 Booth Number: 335 Booth Number: 314 Treatment Court Center for Court Innovation Matrix Institute on Addictions Booth Number: 203 Treatment Research Institute Booth Number: 333 Booth Number: 413 Booth Number: 411 Roxbury Treatment Center Central Recovery Press Narcotics Anonymous Booth Number: 528 Tulsa Veterans Treatment Court Booth Number: 340 World Services San Diego Adult Drug Booth Number: 332 Booth Number: 200 Children and Family Futures Treatment Court Booth Number: 210 National Association for Booth Number: 227 USDiagnostice Children of Alcholics (NACoA) Booth Number: 406 Cook County WRAP Savannah-Chatham County Booth Number: 240 Booth Number: 221 Drug Court USDTL National Center on Substance Booth Number: 207 Booth Number: 338 Correctional Counseling, Inc. Abuse and Child Welfare Booth Number: 399 SCRAM Systems Wendell’s Booth Number: 212 Booth Number: 299 Booth Number: 408 Corrisoft National Council of Juvenile Booth Number: 308 SecurManage White Deer Run/Cove Forge/ and Family Court Judges Booth Number: 435 Bowling Green Brandywin Council of State Governments Booth Number: 407 Booth Number: 313 Justice Center Siemens Healthcare Nez Perce County Drug Court Booth Number: 512 Diagnostics Booth Number: 223 Booth Number: 300 141 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

Exhibitor Listing

3M Electronic Monitoring Alkermes Booth: 309 Booth: 321 3M’s solutions in GPS tracking, home curfew For more information about Alkermes and its RF monitoring, and alcohol monitoring aid law innovative medicines designed to help people living enforcement and corrections in empowering justice, with serious, chronic diseases, including addiction maximizing effi ciency and improving safety. disorders, please visit www.alkermes.com Contact: Contact: Kerri Ryan, Marketing Supervisor Jeff Harris, Senior Director Government Affairs and Policy 1838 Gunn Hwy 852 Winter Street Odessa, FL 33556 Waltham, MA [email protected] [email protected] www.mmm.com American Bio Medica Corporation ACT Booth: 508 Booth: 412 ABMC is a manufacturer of accurate, simple, cost- ACT currently provides DCCM, a web-based drug effective point of collection tests that detect the court case management solution, to over 300 courts. presence or absence of abused drugs in urine or oral They also provide Paracelsus, a drug testing laboratory fl uid, including a line of CLIA waived drug tests. Our information system, in over 17 different states. products are manufactured in the US ensuring the Contact: highest quality. Greg Brannon, Vice President Contact: 101 Market Place, Suite 200 Scott Hutton, Montgomery, AL 36117 122 Smith Road [email protected] Kinderhook, NY 12106 [email protected] Alcoholics Anonymous World Services Tel: 800-227-1243 Booth: 236 Fax: 518-758-8171 Alcoholics Anonymous: A fellowship of sober www.abmc.com alcoholics; no dues or fees, self-supporting, no outside funds; unaffi liated; primary purpose: carry the A.A. American Court & Drug Testing Services message to alcoholic who still suffers. Booth: 506 Contact: American Court Services put the element of surprise A.A.W.S., C.P.C. Coordinator back in random testing with i-samson.net, and this 475 Riverside Drive year introduces i-OnTrack.net, a companion web 11th Floor application for specialized dockets to objectively New York, NY 10115 evaluate and track incentives and sanctions. [email protected] Contact: Tel: 212-870-3107 Adam Dedrick, Fax: 212-870-3003 200 S. Columbus Street www.aa.org Lancaster, OH 43130 [email protected] Tel: 740-687-6156 Fax: 866-741-8523 www.americancourtservices.com

142 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

American Drug Screen Avertest Booth: 224 Booth: 303 The American Drug Screen Corporation is a fast Avertest provides best-in-class, evidenced-based growing company bringing change and innovation to drug testing services, that include random schedule accommodate your drug testing needs. We are conve- management, same gender collections, laboratory nient, reliable, and cost effective. We offer top of the testing, expert testimony, test results analysis, and line Drug of Abuse testing products, such as, our treatment court team training and consultation. integrated cups, the Eco Cup, Eco II Cup, Eco III Cup, Contact: and Push-Button Cup. ADS carries numerous confi gu- Jason Herzog, CEO rations of Dip Cards and quality Forensic Use Only 1700 Bayberry Court, Suite 105 saliva tests like the Swab Cube and the Oral Cube. Our Richmond, VA 23226 products are widely used in drug courts, correctional [email protected] facilities, behavioral health treatment centers, and law Tel: 804-955-5246 enforcement. With over 2 million dollars worth of Fax: 804-767-8693 inventory in stock, we always keep a handy supply of www.avertest.com products that you need. Contact: BI Incorporated James Cinsneros, Inside Sales Rep Booth: 400 5358 Irwindale Ave. BI provides a full continuum of offender monitoring Irwindale, CA 91706 technologies & community reentry services for [email protected] parolees, probationers, pretrial defendants & illegal Tel: 626-443-8480 aliens involed in the U.S. www.hemosure.com Contact: Todd Porter, Business Director American Screening Corporation 6400 Lookout Rd. Booth: 436 Boulder, CO 80301 A manufacturer of ONESCREEN and Reveal Multi- [email protected] Panel Drug Tests, American Screening Corporation is Tel: 303-218-1000 the pioneer in the drug testing market. ASC is your fi rst www.bi.com choice for quality CLIA Waived drug tests and excellent customer service. ASC is an ISO 13485 certifi ed Call2Test distributor for a wide range of clinical rapid tests and Booth: 306 point of care devices. Randomized Drug Court call in service Contact: Contact: Ron Kilgarlin, CEO Ed Larson, CEO 7607 Fern Ave. 7040 Avenida Encinas, Suite 104-391 Shreveport, LA 71105 Carlsbad, CA 92010 [email protected] [email protected] Tel: 318-798-3306 www.call2test.com Fax: 318-798-3386 www.americanscreeningcorp.com

143 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

CAWSO, Inc. Children and Family Futures Booth: 335 Booth: 210 We are Cocaine Anonymous World Service Ofﬁ ce, Inc. The mission of CFF is to improve the lives of children (CAWSO, Inc) and a 12 Step Recovery program for and families, particularly those affected by substance those addicted to Cocaine and all other mind-altering abuse disorders. CFF consults with government substances. We have participated in Drug Court for the agencies and service providers to ensure that effective past 5 years or longer. services are provided to families. Contact: Contact: Linda L. Francisco, Director of Operations Sidney L. Gardner, President 21720 S Wilmington Ave., Suite 304 25371 Commercenter Drive, Suite 140 Long Beach, CA 90810 Lake Forest, CA 92630 [email protected] [email protected] Tel: 310-559-5833 Tel: 714-505-3525 Fax: 310-559-2554 Fax: 714-505-3626 www.ca.org www.cffutures.org

Center for Court Innovation Correctional Counseling, Inc. Booth: 413 Booth: 399 Founded as a public/private partnership between the CCI offers training and treatment materials for New York State Unifi ed Court System and the Fund for Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT©), a cognitive skills the City of New York, the Center for Court Innovation model, in substance abuse, relapse prevention, anger seeks to aid victims, reduce crime, strengthen neigh- management, domestic violence, codependence and borhoods, reduce incarceration, and improve public other related areas. trust in justice. The Center combines action and Contact: refl ection to spark justice reform locally, nationally, Breathitt Robinson, Offi ce Manager and internationally. 2028 Exeter Road Contact: Germantown, TN 38138 Aaron Arnold, Director, Drug Court Programs and [email protected] Tribal Justice Exchange Tel: (901) 360-1564 520 8th Avenue, 18th Floor Fax: (901) 757-1995 New York, NY 10018 www.ccimrt.com [email protected] Tel: 646-386-3100 Corrisoft Fax: 212-397-0985 Booth: 308 Corrisoft’s Alternative to Incarceration via Central Recovery Press Rehabilitation (AIR) program, along with ERAM, Booth: 340 has merged innovative monitoring technology CRP provides books and other resources that encompass with extensive support services in order to reduce the best thinking on addiction [in all of its manifesta- recidivism. tions], recovery, and a range of behavioral health topics. Contact: Contact: Jeff Milner, VP Sales and Marketing John Davis, Special Sales Manager 1713 Jaggie Fox Way 3321 N Buffalo Drive Lexington, KY 40511 Suite 275 [email protected] Las Vegas, NV 89129 Tel: 859-271-1190 [email protected] www.corrisoft.com Tel: 702-868-5830 Fax: 702-331-3098 www.centralrecoverypress.com

144 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

Council of State Governments Justice Center eLab Solutions Booth: 512 Booth: 228 The CSG Justice Center provides training and technical We work with you to customize a testing program that is assistance to mental health courts around the country, right for staff, patients and successful clinic operations. and produces resources for communities interested in Contact: establishing a mental health court. Marty Smith, President/CEO Contact: 5009 Roswell Rd Emily Harris, Program Associates, Sandy Springs, GA Court and Behavioral Health [email protected] 22 Cortland Street, 22nd Floor Tel: 675-756-3216 New York, NY 10007 Fax: 770-988-9943 [email protected] www.elabsolutions.com Tel: 646-356-0054 Fax: 212-482-2344 Five Point Solutions Booth: 307 CourtView Justice Solutions FivePoint Solutions is a tech company that hasn’t Booth: 208 forgotten why it exists. We make people’s lives EASIER CourtView Justice Solutions engineers, installs and by helping them work SMARTER. Our web based supports justice information systems. Courts, prose- case management solutions are focused specifi cally on cuting attorneys, public defenders, probation offi ces, the individual objectives and requirements of Drug, detention operators and law enforcement agencies DUI, Mental Health, and Veterans Treatment Courts; enhance their operations and improve public safety. bringing them all the benefi ts of technology without Contact: the headache. Sue Humphreys, Director of Industry Solutions Contact: 4825 Higbee Avenue NW Ro Lucas, CEO/Co-Founde Canton, OH 44718 905 Old Cherokee Road [email protected] Lexington, SC 29072 Tel: 330-470-0618 Rlucas@myfi vepoint.com Fax: 330-494-2483 Tel: 803-951-2094 www.courtview.com www.myfi vepoint.com

Drug Testing Program Management Hazelden Publishing Booth: 511 Booth: 510 DTPM provides any type drug testing product for drug Hazelden Publishing is the leading publisher of courts, treatment centers, clinics and others needing resources that help millions of people recognize, drug testing solutions. Sets up laboratories, designs understand and conquer addiction and related life programs and sells point of care devices. issues. Hazelden Publishing provides readers the tools Contact: and guidance needed to overcome adversity and grow Gene Cleckler, Executive Director in the areas of recovery, relationships, family, mental 3022 Greenhill Blvd NE health and spirituality. Fort Payne, AL 35968 Contact: [email protected] Ashley Thill, Publishing Sales Director Tel: 256-845-1261 15251 Pleasant Valley Road Fax: 888-317-1478 Center City, MN 55045 www.dtpm.com [email protected] Tel: 651-213-4672 Fax: 651-213-4577

145 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

Immunalysis Intoxalock Booth: 316 Booth: 330 With an expansive line of ELISA and Homogeneous Intoxalock has been manufacturing ignition interlock Enzyme (HEIA™) assays, plus Quantisal™ – our devices (car breathalyzers) for over 20 years and today proprietary oral fl uid collection device, as well is an industry leader in reliability, customer service as automation tools and confi rmation support, and technology. Immunalysis provides forensic toxicologists with Contact: powerful, comprehensive drug testing solutions. Kevin Nelson, Northwest Business Development Contact: Representative Greg Dowdeswell, Regional Account Manager 10520 Hickman 829 Towne Center Drive Des Moines, IA 50325 Pomona, CA 91767 [email protected] [email protected] Tel: 253-509-0905 Tel: 828-279-2083 www.intoxalock.com Fax: 909-482-0850 www.immunalysis.com KidLink Treatment Services Booth: 431 Infi nite Trading Inc. KidLink Treatment Services is a referral service for Booth: 501 children and adolescents requiring residential behav- Contact: ioral healthcare. KTS provides assistance to parents, Lourdes Nims, President social service and court agencies by locating clinically 3651 Lindell Rd. D120 appropriate treatment. Las Vegas, NV 89103 Contact: lourdesinfi [email protected] Maggie Rhodes-Parsons, Service Advocate Tel: 888-415-9964 110 Westwood Place Brentwood, TN 37027 Integrated Management Solutions [email protected] Booth: 401 Tel: 800-726-4032 iMs provides integrated data and case management Fax: 866-775-4208 solutions for toxicology laboratories, specialty courts www.kidlinktreatmentservices.com and therapeutic entities. For 10 years, iMs has provided this technology to 440 sites throughout the US. Marker Test Diagnostics Contact: Booth: 314 Ken Taylor, President and CEO Eliminate observed collections, false negative results 4900 Bradford Drive, NW and adulteration with UR Code, the accurate, Huntsville, AL 0 secure and cost-effective solution from Marker Test [email protected] Diagnostics. UR Code is an oral marker that internally Tel: (256) 713-5232 “bar-codes” a subject’s urine and eliminates the need Fax: (256) 864-9994 to supervise urine collection. Because UR Code makes www.ims-dynetics.com/ sample substitution impossible, authorities can fi nally rely on truly accurate results. Contact: Kim Christensen, CEO 5891 West Orchid Lane Chandler, AZ 85226 [email protected] Tel: 480-710-2903 www.markertest.com

146 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

Matrix Institute on Addictions National Center on Substance Abuse Booth: 411 and Child Welfare Matrix Institute on Addictions has been providing Booth: 212 evidence-based, manualized treatment services for The NCSACW provides consultation, technical assis- over 30 years. Matrix has also provided Matrix Model tance and training to local, state and tribal agencies training to over 2,000 agencies worldwide. seeking to improve outcomes for child welfare involved Contact: families affected by substance use disorders. Donna Johnson, Trainer Contact: 1849 Sawtelle Blvd., Suite 670 Nancy K. Young, Director Los Angeles, CA 90025 25371 Commercenter Drive, Suite 140 [email protected] Lake Forest, CA 92630 Tel: 877-422-2353 [email protected] Fax: 818-704-8948 Tel: 714-505-3525 www.matrixinstitute.org Fax: 714-505-3626 www.ncsacw.samhsa.gov Narcotics Anonymous World Services Booth: 332 National Council of Juvenile and Family Narcotics Anonymous is a global, community based Court Judges organization with a multi-lingual and multicultural Booth: 407 membership. NA members hold more than 63,000 Justice is a work in progress. It refl ects our society’s meetings weekly in 132 countries. ever-evolving belief system and our attempt to defi ne Contact: what is right, what is wrong, and how to deal with the Jane Nickels, PR Manager consequences of those choices. The National Council 19737 Nordhoff Pl of Juvenile and Family Court Judges (NCJFCJ) works to Chatsworth, CA 91311 ensure justice for every family and every child in every [email protected] court throughout this country. The vital and important Tel: 818-773-9999 work of the NCJFCJ began in 1937 when a group of Fax: 818-700-0700 judges came together looking to improve the effec- www.na.org tiveness of the nation’s juvenile courts. Contact: National Association for Children Wendy Schiller, Site Manager of Alcholics (NACoA) PO Box 8970 Booth: 240 Reno, NV 89507 NACoA’s Celebrating Families!™ - the whole-family, [email protected] trauma-informed, skill building program – requested by Tel: 775-784-1550 one of the country’s fi rst Dependency Drug Courts in Fax: 775-784-6160 2003, and has continued to save families eversince. www.ncjfcj.org Contact: Mary Beth Collins, CEO/President 10920 Conneticut Ave, Ste 100 Kensington, MD 20895 [email protected] Tel: 301-468-0985 Fax: 301-468-0987 www.nacoa.org

147 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

Norchem, A Cordant Forensic Recovery Healthcare Corporation Solutions Company Booth: 430 Booth: 315 Since 1993, Recovery Healthcare Corporation has Norchem, is an industry-leading CAP FDT toxicology been the forerunner in delivering smart solutions to laboratory. We help you achieve better outcomes and the criminal justice community in Texas, Louisiana, lower overall costs by equipping you with effective and Oklahoma. Our full range of services includes case management tools. We provide forensic quality substance abuse assessment, education, intervention, and legally defensible test results nationwide. treatment, and monitoring. We aim to keep commu- Contact: nities safe, ensure compliance with court-ordered Jefferson Warner, Sales Manager abstinence, and provide a sober start for the client. 1760 E. Route 66, Suite 1 Contact: Flagstaff, AZ 86004 Terry Fain, Chief Operating Offi cer [email protected] 9090 N Stemmons Fwy, Suite A Tel: 800-348-4422 Dallas, TX 75247 Fax: 855-386-1088 [email protected] www.norchemlab.com Tel: 214-819-1400 ext. 1478 www.recoveryhealthcare.com Orasure Booth: 222 Redwood Toxicology Laboratory OraSure Technologies is the pioneer of oral fl uid Booth: 506 drug testing, manufactures the Intercept® Oral Fluid Redwood Toxicology Laboratory is the government Drug Test System collection device and diagnostic services division of Alere Toxicology and one of the immunoassays. nation’s largest drug and alcohol testing laboratories. Contact: Redwood provides reliable and innovative substance June Fields, Regional Account Manager abuse screening products and lab services. 220 East 1st Street Contact: Bethlehem, PA 18015 Jennifer Camp, Client Relations Specialist jfi [email protected] 3650 Westwind Blvd Tel: 610-882-1820 Santa Rosa, CA 95403 www.orasure.com [email protected] www.redwoodtoxicology.com Oxford House Booth: 531 Roxbury Treatment Center Oxford House, Inc., a service organization that serves Booth: 528 as the umbrella organization for the worldwide network Roxbury provides inpatient substance abuse and of Oxford Houses, is dedicated to establishing and mental health treatment to our Nation’s military and maintaining disciplined self-help housing that supports veterans. We are also the only contracted Tricare® long-term recovery from alcoholism, drug addiction provider for inpatient substance abuse in Pennsylvania. and co-occurring mental illness. Contact: Contact: Christina Sledzinski, Director of Business Development Kathleen Gibson, Chief Operating Offi cer 601 Roxbury Rd. 1010 Wayne Ave, #300 Shippensburg, PA 18257 Silver Spring, MD 20910 [email protected] [email protected] www.roxburyhospital.com Tel: 301-587-2916 Fax: 301-589-0302 www.oxfordhouse.org

148 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

SCRAM Systems Smart Start, Inc Booth: 299 Booth: 216 SCRAM Systems is the world’s leading manufacturer Leader in alcohol monitoring with its ignition interlock and provider of alcohol and location monitoring and IN-HOM® alcohol testing devices and its SmarTox technologies that includes SCRAM Continuous Alcohol drug testing products and services. It provides fully Monitoring™, SCRAM Remote Breath™, SCRAM GPS, integrated services encompassing design, manufac- and SCRAM House Arrest™. turing, installation, customer service, monitoring and Contact: administrative support. Jennifer Mill, Marketing Manager Contact: 1241 W. Mineral Avenue Felicia Thompson, Marketing Assistant Suite 200 500 E Dallas Road Littleton, CO Grapevine, TX 76051 [email protected] [email protected] Tel: 303-791-7828 Fax: 303-791-4262 SoberLink, Inc www.alcoholmonitoring.com Booth: 402 The innovative SOBERLINK system simplifi es the SecurManage alcohol monitoring process and allows the lower-risk Booth: 435 offender a discreet and portable solution. SecurManage is a web based, software management Contact: tool designed for corrections, drug & alcohol rehab, Andy Rothman, VP Sales and Marketing mental health and veterans programs. 10805 Holder Street #245 Contact: Cypress, CA 90630 Frank Genovese, President [email protected] 25 Oakglen Drive Tel: 714-975-7200 Oakmont, PA 15139 www.soberlink.net [email protected] Tel: 412-401-2432 Social Solutions Booth: 514 Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics Social Solutions Global (SSG), the creator of Efforts to Booth: 300 Outcomes (ETO®) software, is the leading provider of When the stakes are too high to be wrong; turn to the outcomes management software for human services, experts in drug testing at Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics. turning good intentions into measurable outcomes Syva EMIT® is the world’s leading drug monitoring while connecting people to social services. ETO equips methodology. Siemens offers a comprehensive portfolio organizations to drive performance by demonstrating the of products for drugs of abuse, specimen validity, point usefulness of data at all levels, including to the funding of care testing, and data management. community. Contact: Contact: Amy Adkins Kristin Brooks, Event Manager 1717 Deerfi eld Road 425 Williams Ct, Suite 100 Deerfi eld, IL 60016 Baltimore, MD 21220 [email protected] [email protected]

149 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

StreeTime Technologies The Ranch at Dove Tree Booth: 432 Booth: 214 We provide high value public safety and program The Ranch at Dove Tree provides detoxifi cation, compliance tools for supervision, corrections and residential programs (including a specialty collegiate addictions treatment markets. StreeTime Technologies residential program) to individuals seeking help for designs, manufactures and markets various supervision substance dependency. products that are integrated into ongoing full service Contact: solutions to customers. Michelle McCall Sandlin, Marketing and Community Contact: Relations Coordinator John Diamond, VP of Sales 1406 County Rd 5800 1127 Sport Hill Road Lubbock, TX 79403 Easton, CT 06612 [email protected] [email protected] Tel: 800-218-6727 Tel: 877-727-7764 www.ranchatdovetree.com Fax: 888-223-6084 www.streetimetechnologies.com Thermo Fisher Scientifi c Booth: 414 The Change Companies Thermo Fisher Scientifi c supplies innovative quality Booth: 312 products for drugs of abuse screening and offers system TCC is a training, consulting, publishing and multi- solutions with our MGC240 Bench top analyzer to media company with an expertise in behavioral change, meet your testing challenges. These assays can be developing resources to support providers/practitioners used on a variety of clinical chemistry analyzers. Our in delivering evidence-based solutions. MGC240 also provided a data management tool for Contact: keeping track of participant’s on-going information. Mike Judnick, Vice President of Justice Services Contact: 5221 Sigstrom Drive Larry Wilkie, Sales Supervisor Carson City, NV 89706 46500 Kato Road [email protected] Fremont, CA 94538 kathy.ruzich@thermofi sher.com The National Judicial College Tel: 510-979-5000 Booth: 311 Fax: 510-979-5002 The National Judicial College is the nation’s leading provider of judicial education. NJC’s mission is the Total Court Services education – innovation – and advancing justice Booth: 234 through judicial education Total Court Services provides electronic, alcohol and drug monitoring services for drug courts and other Contact: agencies. These programs are either offender pay or Ashlei Neufeld, Program Attorney self-run programs that are designed to their needs. The National Judicial College Judicial College Bldg, MS 358 Contact: Reno, NV 89557 Sultana Xhilaj, Offi ce Manager [email protected] 600 E 11 Mile Rd Tel: 775-327-8245 Royal Oak, MI 48067 Fax: 775-784-1253 [email protected] judges.org Tel: 888-889-6989 Fax: 877-475-6535 www.totalcourtservices.com

150 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015

Treatment Research Institute USDTL Booth: 333 Booth: 338 Treatment Research Institute develops solutions for USDTL is a leader in forensic toxicology and pilots the courts, treatment programs, families, and schools development of objective biomarker assays to effectively including its web-based RANT® Suite: evidence- use alternative specimens in the analysis of substances based, science-derived tools to improve placement, of (ab)use. monitoring, evaluation and outcomes for substance- Contact: involved offenders. Meghan Burke, Development Manager-Forensics Testing Contact: 1700 S Mount Propect Road Salvatore Grasso, Chief Operating Ofﬁ cer Des Plaines, IL 60018 600 Public Ledger Bldg. [email protected] 150 S. Independence Mall West Tel: 800-235-2367 Philadelphia, PA 19106 Fax: 847-375-0775 [email protected] Tel: 215-399-0980 Wendell’s Fax: 215-399-0987 Booth: 408 www.research.org Wendell’s has been in business since 1882 and was the originator of the raised center anniversary medallion. USDiagnostics Our staff will work with you to produce your own Booth: 406 unique medallion. USDiagnostics is a leading provider of instant, on-site Contact: drug testing products designed for quick, accurate drug Wendy Johnson, Sales test results. USD provides the best drug testing devices 6601 Bunker Lake Blvd NW you need at prices that work within your budget. USD Ramsey, MN 55303 drug testing products are engineered to give you the [email protected] quickest and clearest-reading results available and are Tel: 800-860-9355 easy for clinicians to store, handle and administer. Fax: 800-622-8894 From correctional facilities to courts, stafﬁ ng to trans- www.wendellsinc.com portation, schools to hospitals, a Fortune 500 company or a small business... USDiagnostics can provide the White Deer Run/Cove Forge/Bowling Green best on-site testing products to meet your needs. Brandywine Contact: Booth: 313 Randy Frizzell, Account Executive WDR/Cove Forge BHS/ Bowling Green Brandywine is 2 Parade Street one of the leading providers of treatment for drug and Huntsville, AL 35806 alcohol addiction in Pennsylvania and have helped [email protected] thousands of adults and adolescents. www.usdiagnostics.com Contact: Maureen Wilk, Regional Service Coordinator 220 North Front Street, Suite 4 Philipsburg, PA 16886 [email protected] Tel: 814-861-6198

151 WELCOME TO OPTIONS in Alcohol Monitoring

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Follow us at: scramsystems.com/OPTIONS • 800.557.0861 Recovery starts with a drug test. With answers from Siemens, drug courts can stop cycles of drug abuse. A91DX-9171-A1-4A00. © 2011 SiemensA91DX-9171-A1-4A00. © 2011 Healthcare Diagnostics Inc. All rights reserved. EMIT, Syva and all associated marks are trademarks of Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics Inc. reserved.

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Drug court programs have proven remarkably effective at Today, we’re not just helping drug courts be more effective – stopping substance abuse and diverting criminal activity to we’re empowering them to become more self-sufficient. treatment and recovery. Seventy-ﬁve percent of graduates On-site testing combined with data management and remain arrest-free. And for every dollar invested, more than reporting eliminates manual, subjective testing methods to three dollars are saved by the justice system. improve workflow and efficiency. Instant uploads of test results save time and prevent costly transcription errors. The Siemens Syva® EMIT® Drug Testing Solution supports drug courts by offering urine drug screening that’s fast, At Siemens, we’ve seen ﬁrsthand how drug tests that stand accurate, and defensible in court. In fact, the Syva EMIT up in court help people stand proud. Visit our website at assay has the only citation as a defensible technology in a www.usa.siemens.com/drugtesting to learn how Siemens Supreme Court ruling.1 can support a successful drug rehabilitation program.

Answers for life.

1. NationalTreasuryEmployeesUnionv.VonRaab, 109 S.Ct.1384 (1989) His opioid dependence got him here.

VIVITROL® (naltrexone for extended-release injectable suspension) is a nonnarcotic, nonaddictive, once-monthly medication indicated for1: Prevention of relapse to opioid dependence, following opioid detoxifi cation Treatment of alcohol dependence in patients who are able to abstain from alcohol in an outpatient setting prior to initiation of treatment with VIVITROL. Patients should not be actively drinking at the time of initial VIVITROL administration VIVITROL should be part of a comprehensive management program that includes psychosocial support

For additional Important Safety Information, please see Brief Summary of Prescribing Information on adjacent pages. Now help him get on a path to treatment.

Learn more about the only once-monthly FDA-approved medication that when added to counseling may help him prevent relapse to opioid dependence after detoxifi cation.1

Call: 1-617-852-7356 E-mail: [email protected]

Important Safety Information Contraindications VIVITROL is contraindicated in patients: Receiving opioid analgesics With current physiologic opioid dependence In acute opioid withdrawal Who have failed the naloxone challenge test or have a positive urine screen for opioids Who have exhibited hypersensitivity to naltrexone, polyactide-co-glycolide (PLG), carboxymethylcellulose, or any other components of the diluent Prior to the initiation of VIVITROL, patients should be opioid-free for a minimum of 7-10 days to avoid precipitation of opioid withdrawal that may be severe enough to require hospitalization.

Visit vivitrol.com to learn more Reference: 1. VIVITROL [prescribing information]. Waltham, MA: Alkermes, Inc; 2013. about how VIVITROL can help. VIVITROL® (naltrexone for extended-release injectable suspension) The symptoms of spontaneous opioid withdrawal (which are associated with the 380 mg/vial discontinuation of opioid in a dependent individual) are uncomfortable, but they are Intramuscular not generally believed to be severe or necessitate hospitalization. However, when withdrawal is precipitated abruptly by the administration of an opioid antagonist to BRIEF SUMMARY See package insert for full prescribing information (rev. July 2013). an opioid-dependent patient, the resulting withdrawal syndrome can be severe INDICATIONS AND USAGE: VIVITROL is an opioid antagonist. VIVITROL should be enough to require hospitalization. Review of postmarketing cases of precipitated part of a comprehensive management program that includes psychosocial support. opioid withdrawal in association with naltrexone treatment has identified cases with Opioid-dependent patients, including those being treated for alcohol dependence, symptoms of withdrawal severe enough to require hospital admission, and in some must be opioid-free at the time of initial VIVITROL administration. VIVITROL is cases, management in the intensive care unit. To prevent occurrence of precipitated indicated for the treatment of alcohol dependence in patients who are able to withdrawal in patients dependent on opioids, or exacerbation of a pre-existing abstain from alcohol in an outpatient setting prior to initiation of treatment with subclinical withdrawal syndrome, opioid-dependent patients, including those being VIVITROL. Patients should not be actively drinking at the time of initial VIVITROL treated for alcohol dependence, should be opioid-free (including tramadol) before administration. In addition, VIVITROL is indicated for the prevention of relapse to starting VIVITROL treatment. An opioid-free interval of a minimum of 7–10 days is opioid dependence, following opioid detoxification. recommended for patients previously dependent on short-acting opioids. Patients transitioning from buprenorphine or methadone may be vulnerable to precipitation of CONTRAINDICATIONS: VIVITROL is contraindicated in: patients receiving opioid withdrawal symptoms for as long as two weeks. If a more rapid transition from analgesics, patients with current physiologic opioid dependence, patients in acute agonist to antagonist therapy is deemed necessary and appropriate by the healthcare opioid withdrawal, any individual who has failed the naloxone challenge test or provider, monitor the patient closely in an appropriate medical setting where has a positive urine screen for opioids, and patients who have previously exhibited precipitated withdrawal can be managed. In every case, healthcare providers should hypersensitivity to naltrexone, polylactide-co-glycolide (PLG), carboxymethylcellulose, always be prepared to manage withdrawal symptomatically with non-opioid or any other components of the diluent. medications because there is no completely reliable method for determining whether a patient has had an adequate opioid-free period. A naloxone challenge test may be WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS: Vulnerability to Opioid Overdose: After opioid helpful; however, a few case reports have indicated that patients may experience detoxification, patients are likely to have reduced tolerance to opioids. VIVITROL precipitated withdrawal despite having a negative urine toxicology screen or blocks the effects of exogenous opioids for approximately 28 days after tolerating a naloxone challenge test (usually in the setting of transitioning from administration. However, as the blockade wanes and eventually dissipates buprenorphine treatment). Patients should be made aware of the risks associated completely, patients who have been treated with VIVITROL may respond to lower with precipitated withdrawal and encouraged to give an accurate account of last doses of opioids than previously used, just as they would have shortly after opioid use. Patients treated for alcohol dependence with VIVITROL should also be completing detoxification. This could result in potentially life threatening opioid assessed for underlying opioid dependence and for any recent use of opioids prior to intoxication (respiratory compromise or arrest, circulatory collapse, etc.) if the initiation of treatment with VIVITROL. Precipitated opioid withdrawal has been patient uses previously tolerated doses of opioids. Cases of opioid overdose with observed in alcohol-dependent patients in circumstances where the prescriber had fatal outcomes have been reported in patients who used opioids at the end of a been unaware of the additional use of opioids or co-dependence on opioids. dosing interval, after missing a scheduled dose, or after discontinuing treatment. Hepatotoxicity: Cases of hepatitis and clinically significant liver dysfunction were Patients should be alerted that they may be more sensitive to opioids, even at lower observed in association with VIVITROL exposure during the clinical development doses, after VIVITROL treatment is discontinued, especially at the end of a dosing program and in the postmarketing period. Transient, asymptomatic hepatic interval (i.e., near the end of the month that VIVITROL was administered), or after a transaminase elevations were also observed in the clinical trials and postmarketing dose of VIVITROL is missed. It is important that patients inform family members and period. Although patients with clinically significant liver disease were not the people closest to the patient of this increased sensitivity to opioids and the risk systematically studied, clinical trials did include patients with asymptomatic viral of overdose. There is also the possibility that a patient who is treated with VIVITROL hepatitis infections. When patients presented with elevated transaminases, there could overcome the opioid blockade effect of VIVITROL. Although VIVITROL is a potent were often other potential causative or contributory etiologies identified, including antagonist with a prolonged pharmacological effect, the blockade produced by pre-existing alcoholic liver disease, hepatitis B and/or C infection, and concomitant VIVITROL is surmountable. The plasma concentration of exogenous opioids attained usage of other potentially hepatotoxic drugs. Although clinically significant liver immediately following their acute administration may be sufficient to overcome the dysfunction is not typically recognized as a manifestation of opioid withdrawal, competitive receptor blockade. This poses a potential risk to individuals who attempt, opioid withdrawal that is precipitated abruptly may lead to systemic sequelae on their own, to overcome the blockade by administering large amounts of exogenous including acute liver injury. Patients should be warned of the risk of hepatic injury opioids. Any attempt by a patient to overcome the antagonism by taking opioids is and advised to seek medical attention if they experience symptoms of acute especially dangerous and may lead to life-threatening opioid intoxication or fatal hepatitis. Use of VIVITROL should be discontinued in the event of symptoms and/or overdose. Patients should be told of the serious consequences of trying to overcome signs of acute hepatitis. Depression and Suicidality: Alcohol- and opioid-dependent the opioid blockade. Injection Site Reactions: VIVITROL injections may be followed patients, including those taking VIVITROL, should be monitored for the development by pain, tenderness, induration, swelling, erythema, bruising, or pruritus; however, in of depression or suicidal thinking. Families and caregivers of patients being treated some cases injection site reactions may be very severe. In the clinical trials, one with VIVITROL should be alerted to the need to monitor patients for the emergence patient developed an area of induration that continued to enlarge after 4 weeks, with of symptoms of depression or suicidality, and to report such symptoms to the subsequent development of necrotic tissue that required surgical excision. In the patient’s healthcare provider. Alcohol Dependence: In controlled clinical trials of post marketing period, additional cases of injection site reaction with features VIVITROL administered to adults with alcohol dependence, adverse events of a including induration, cellulitis, hematoma, abscess, sterile abscess, and necrosis, suicidal nature (suicidal ideation, suicide attempts, completed suicides) were have been reported. Some cases required surgical intervention, including infrequent overall, but were more common in patients treated with VIVITROL than in debridement of necrotic tissue. Some cases resulted in significant scarring. The patients treated with placebo (1% vs 0). In some cases, the suicidal thoughts or reported cases occurred primarily in female patients. VIVITROL is administered as an behavior occurred after study discontinuation, but were in the context of an episode intramuscular gluteal injection, and inadvertent subcutaneous injection of VIVITROL of depression that began while the patient was on study drug. Two completed may increase the likelihood of severe injection site reactions. The needles provided suicides occurred, both involving patients treated with VIVITROL. Depression-related in the carton are customized needles. VIVITROL must not be injected using any other events associated with premature discontinuation of study drug were also more needle. The needle lengths (either 1.5 inches or 2 inches) may not be adequate in common in patients treated with VIVITROL (~1%) than in placebo-treated patients every patient because of body habitus. Body habitus should be assessed prior to (0). In the 24-week, placebo-controlled pivotal trial in 624 alcohol-dependent each injection for each patient to assure that the proper needle is selected and that patients, adverse events involving depressed mood were reported by 10% of the needle length is adequate for intramuscular administration. Healthcare patients treated with VIVITROL 380 mg, as compared to 5% of patients treated with professionals should ensure that the VIVITROL injection is given correctly, and should placebo injections. Opioid Dependence: In an open-label, long-term safety study consider alternate treatment for those patients whose body habitus precludes an conducted in the US, adverse events of a suicidal nature (depressed mood, suicidal intramuscular gluteal injection with one of the provided needles. Patients should be ideation, suicide attempt) were reported by 5% of opioid-dependent patients treated informed that any concerning injection site reactions should be brought to the with VIVITROL 380 mg (n=101) and 10% of opioid-dependent patients treated with attention of the healthcare professional. Patients exhibiting signs of abscess, oral naltrexone (n=20). In the 24-week, placebo-controlled pivotal trial that was cellulitis, necrosis, or extensive swelling should be evaluated by a physician to conducted in Russia in 250 opioid-dependent patients, adverse events involving determine if referral to a surgeon is warranted. Precipitation of Opioid Withdrawal: depressed mood or suicidal thinking were not reported by any patient in either treatment group (VIVITROL 380 mg or placebo). When Reversal of VIVITROL USE IN SPECIFIC POPULATIONS: Blockade Is Required for Pain Management: In an emergency situation in patients receiving VIVITROL, suggestions for pain management include regional Pregnancy: There are no adequate and well-controlled studies of either naltrexone analgesia or use of non-opioid analgesics. If opioid therapy is required as part of or VIVITROL in pregnant women. VIVITROL should be used during pregnancy only if anesthesia or analgesia, patients should be continuously monitored in an anesthesia the potential benefit justifies the potential risk to the fetus. Pregnancy Category care setting by persons not involved in the conduct of the surgical or diagnostic C: Reproduction and developmental studies have not been conducted for VIVITROL. procedure. The opioid therapy must be provided by individuals specifically trained in Studies with naltrexone administered via the oral route have been conducted in the use of anesthetic drugs and the management of the respiratory effects of potent pregnant rats and rabbits. Teratogenic Effects: Naltrexone has been shown to opioids, specifically the establishment and maintenance of a patent airway and increase the incidence of early fetal loss when given to rats at doses ≥30 mg/kg/day assisted ventilation. Irrespective of the drug chosen to reverse VIVITROL blockade, (11 times the human exposure based on an AUC(0-28d) comparison) and to rabbits the patient should be monitored closely by appropriately trained personnel in a at oral doses ≥60 mg/kg/day (2 times the human exposure based on an AUC(0-28d) setting equipped and staffed for cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Eosinophilic comparison). There was no evidence of teratogenicity when naltrexone was Pneumonia: In clinical trials with VIVITROL, there was one diagnosed case and one administered orally to rats and rabbits during the period of major organogenesis at suspected case of eosinophilic pneumonia. Both cases required hospitalization, and doses up to 200 mg/kg/day (175- and 14-times the human exposure based on an resolved after treatment with antibiotics and corticosteroids. Similar cases have AUC(0-28d) comparison, respectively). Labor and Delivery: The potential effect of been reported in postmarketing use. Should a person receiving VIVITROL develop VIVITROL on duration of labor and delivery in humans is unknown. Nursing Mothers: progressive dyspnea and hypoxemia, the diagnosis of eosinophilic pneumonia Transfer of naltrexone and 6ʹ-naltrexol into human milk has been reported with should be considered. Patients should be warned of the risk of eosinophilic oral naltrexone. Because of the potential for tumorigenicity shown for naltrexone in pneumonia, and advised to seek medical attention should they develop symptoms animal studies, and because of the potential for serious adverse reactions in nursing of pneumonia. Clinicians should consider the possibility of eosinophilic pneumonia infants from VIVITROL, a decision should be made whether to discontinue nursing or in patients who do not respond to antibiotics. Hypersensitivity Reactions Including to discontinue the drug, taking into account the importance of the drug to the mother. Anaphylaxis: Cases of urticaria, angioedema, and anaphylaxis have been observed Pediatric Use: The safety and efficacy of VIVITROL have not been established in the with use of VIVITROL in the clinical trial setting and in postmarketing use. Patients pediatric population. The pharmacokinetics of VIVITROL have not been evaluated should be warned of the risk of hypersensitivity reactions, including anaphylaxis. In in a pediatric population. Geriatric Use: In trials of alcohol-dependent subjects, the event of a hypersensitivity reaction, patients should be advised to seek 2.6% (n=26) of subjects were >65 years of age, and one patient was >75 years of immediate medical attention in a healthcare setting prepared to treat anaphylaxis. age. Clinical studies of VIVITROL did not include sufficient numbers of subjects age The patient should not receive any further treatment with VIVITROL. Intramuscular 65 and over to determine whether they respond differently from younger subjects. Injections: As with any intramuscular injection, VIVITROL should be administered No subjects over age 65 were included in studies of opioid-dependent subjects. The with caution to patients with thrombocytopenia or any coagulation disorder (eg, pharmacokinetics of VIVITROL have not been evaluated in the geriatric population. hemophilia and severe hepatic failure). Alcohol Withdrawal: Use of VIVITROL does Renal Impairment: Pharmacokinetics of VIVITROL are not altered in subjects with not eliminate nor diminish alcohol withdrawal symptoms. Interference with mild renal insufficiency (creatinine clearance of 50-80 mL/min). Dose adjustment Laboratory Tests: VIVITROL may be cross-reactive with certain immunoassay is not required in patients with mild renal impairment. VIVITROL pharmacokinetics methods for the detection of drugs of abuse (specifically opioids) in urine. For further have not been evaluated in subjects with moderate and severe renal insufficiency. information, reference to the specific immunoassay instructions is recommended. Because naltrexone and its primary metabolite are excreted primarily in the urine, caution is recommended in administering VIVITROL to patients with moderate to ADVERSE REACTIONS: Serious adverse reactions that may be associated with severe renal impairment. Hepatic Impairment: The pharmacokinetics of VIVITROL VIVITROL therapy in clinical use include: severe injection site reactions, eosinophilic are not altered in subjects with mild to moderate hepatic impairment (Groups A pneumonia, serious allergic reactions, unintended precipitation of opioid withdrawal, and B of the Child-Pugh classification). Dose adjustment is not required in subjects accidental opioid overdose and depression and suicidality. The adverse events with mild or moderate hepatic impairment. VIVITROL pharmacokinetics were not seen most frequently in association with VIVITROL therapy for alcohol dependence evaluated in subjects with severe hepatic impairment. (ie, those occurring in ≥5% and at least twice as frequently with VIVITROL than placebo) include nausea, vomiting, injection site reactions (including induration, OVERDOSAGE: There is limited experience with overdose of VIVITROL. Single doses pruritus, nodules and swelling), muscle cramps, dizziness or syncope, somnolence up to 784 mg were administered to 5 healthy subjects. There were no serious or or sedation, anorexia, decreased appetite or other appetite disorders. The adverse severe adverse events. The most common effects were injection site reactions, events seen most frequently in association with VIVITROL therapy in opioid nausea, abdominal pain, somnolence, and dizziness. There were no significant dependent patients (ie, those occurring in ≥ 2% and at least twice as frequently increases in hepatic enzymes. In the event of an overdose, appropriate supportive with VIVITROL than placebo) were hepatic enzyme abnormalities, injection site pain, treatment should be initiated. nasopharyngitis, insomnia, and toothache. Clinical Studies Experience: Because This brief summary is based on VIVITROL Full Prescribing clinical trials are conducted under widely varying conditions, adverse reaction rates observed in the clinical trials of a drug cannot be directly compared to rates in the clinical trials of another drug and may not reflect the rates observed in practice. In all controlled and uncontrolled trials during the premarketing development of VIVITROL, more than 1100 patients with alcohol and/or opioid dependence have been treated with VIVITROL. Approximately 700 patients have been treated for 6 months or more, and more than 400 for 1 year or longer. Adverse Events Leading to Discontinuation of Treatment: Alcohol Dependence: In controlled trials of 6 months or less in alcohol- dependent patients, 9% of alcohol-dependent patients treated with VIVITROL discontinued treatment due to an adverse event, as compared to 7% of the alcohol- dependent patients treated with placebo. Adverse events in the VIVITROL 380-mg group that led to more dropouts than in the placebo-treated group were injection site reactions (3%), nausea (2%), pregnancy (1%), headache (1%), and suicide-related events (0.3%). In the placebo group, 1% of patients withdrew due to injection site reactions, and 0% of patients withdrew due to the other adverse events. Opioid Dependence: In a controlled trial of 6 months, 2% of opioid-dependent patients treated with VIVITROL discontinued treatment due to an adverse event, as compared to 2% of the opioid-dependent patients treated with placebo. DRUG INTERACTIONS: Patients taking VIVITROL may not benefit from opioid-containing medicines. Naltrexone antagonizes the effects of opioid-containing Information (rev. July 2013) Alkermes®ALKERMES and and VIVITROL® VIVITROL are are registered registered trademarks trademarks of Alkermes, of Alkermes, Inc. Inc. medicines, such as cough and cold remedies, antidiarrheal preparations and opioid ©2015 Alkermes, Inc. analgesics. Manufactured and marketed by Alkermes, Inc. ©2014All rights Alkermes, reserved. Inc. VIV-001558 VIV-001876 January Printed 2014 in U.S.A. www.vivitrol.comPrinted in U.S.A. All rights reserved.

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Session Tables

SKILLS BUILDING WORKSHOPS

MONDAY, JULY 27 • 9:00 A.M. – 12:00 P.M. MONDAY, JULY 27 • 2:00 P.M. – 5:00 P.M. SB-1 • Chesapeake ABC SB-17 • Chesapeake ABC Changing Behavior With 24/7 Alcohol Monitoring: NHTSA’s Newest Building the Right Team to Support Implementation of VIVITROL® Study on SCRAM Use, Recidivism Rates, and Characteristics (naltrexone for extended-release injectable suspension) SB-2 • Chesapeake GHI SB-18 • Maryland A Data, Evaluation, and Fidelity to the Model: Best Practices Drug Testing: Best Practices SB-3 • Chesapeake 4-6 SB-19 • Chesapeake GHI Drug Courts in Rural Areas—Our Strengths and Special Challenges Effective Strategies in Juvenile Drug Court SB-4 • National Harbor 2 SB-20 • National Harbor 2 DWI Court Forum DWI Court Forum SB-5 • National Harbor 10 SB-21 • Potomac Ballroom AB Family Drug Court: Best Practices Incentives and Sanctions: Best Practices (Joint NADCP and Vet Court Con Session) SB-6 • Maryland A SB-22 • Chesapeake 4-6 Target Population: Best Practices Other Problem-Solving Courts: Engaging the Community and Helping Victims SB-8 • Maryland 1-3 SB-23 • National Harbor 11 Supervision Case Planning and Recovery Support for Mental Health and Family Drug Courts SB-9 • Maryland B SB-24 • National Harbor 5 Heroin Resurgence and Prescription Opiates: Critical Issues Tribal Nations Forum in Diagnosis and Treatment SB-10 • Maryland C SB-25 • National Harbor 3 Everything You Always Wanted to Know about PTSD, Substance Abuse, Reentry Court on Steroids and Co-Morbid Disorders: An Expert Answers Your Questions SB-11 • Maryland D SB-26 • Maryland C Legal Issues in Adult Drug Court: Best Practices Dos and Don’ts of Becoming a DC Coordinator: Avoiding Pitfalls (Drug Court Coordinator Forum) SB-12 • National Harbor 5 SB-27 • Maryland B A Team Member’s Guide to Effective Drug Court Treatment: The Results Health Care Reform: Understanding and Navigating the Affordable Care Act are In! SB-13 • National Harbor 3 SB-28 • National Harbor 6-7 The Critical Role of the Team: Best Practices Historically Disadvantaged Groups SB-14 • National Harbor 11 SB-29 • National Harbor 10 Judicial Role and Ethics: Best Practices HEAT SB-15 • National Harbor 6-7 SB-30 • National Harbor 4 Grant Information from a Panel of Federal Experts The Dangers of Spice and the Science Behind It SB-16 • National Harbor 4 SB-31 • Maryland 4-6 Seeking Safety Using Technology in Problem-Solving Courts: Strategies for Tuning In and Turning On SB-32 • Maryland D Ancillary Services: Best Practices

SB-33 • Maryland 1-3 Gender Matters: Creating Services for Women and Men

164 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015 Harbor 12 Harbor 13 Harbor 11 Programmatic Factors Related to Outcomes in Juvenile Outpatient Treatment: Evaluating the Effectiveness of Juvenile Drug Courts Data, Evaluation and Difficult Issues Faced by Mental Health Courts Symptom Trauma Inventory for Planning Treatment Among Drug Court Participants with Co-Occurring Mental Health Disorders Gay Lesbian Bisexual Intersex Transgender (GLBTI): Does it Really Matter in Courts? Treatment E-7 • Maryland 4-6 Mentoring in Juvenile Drug Treatment Courts: Strategies and from Tips Onsite and TA Focus Group Report E-1 • Maryland D Is your FDC Built to Last? The Importance of Real Sustainability Planning SESSION E – 6:15 P.M. 5:00 P.M. Outcomes: What Should You Collect and Why Applying Quality Improvement Principles to Juvenile Drug Courts How to Successfully Integrate Drug Court Evidence-Based Practices into Mental Your Health Court What Juvenile Drug Courts Need to Know About Providing Effective for Treatment Youth with Co-Occurring Disorders Are Connected? You Collaborating in Communities of Color to Meet the Diverse Needs of Clients D-7 • Maryland 4-6 The Brain on Drugs Engaging Family and Community in Juvenile Drug Court and Implications for Policy D-1 • Maryland D Effective Strategies to Support Families Through Reunification SESSION D – 4:45 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 8:00 A.M. A.M. – 10:00 Ballroom Potomac TUESDAY, JULY 28 JULY TUESDAY, • Drug Court Peer Review: Implementation Successes and Lessons Learned A Dozen Years, Two A Dozen Dozen Two Years, Courts: Lessons from New Mental Health Courts York’s Enhancing the Continuum of Care and Expanding the Service Population via Assertive Community in Treatment Rural Drug Courts Real Men Wear Pink (For Women Only) C-7 • Maryland 4-6 Using a Gated Assessment Process to Connect the Right Kid to the Right Intervention Comprehensive Services: Lessons from the Prevention and Family Recovery Project C-1 • Maryland D Population Target SESSION C – 3:15 P.M. 2:00 P.M. OPENING CEREMONY TUESDAY, JULY 28 JULY TUESDAY, The Pathway to Minnesota’s Drug Court Expansion: Using Statewide Research as Leverage for Expansion Mental Health Courts: Effective Strategies for Establishing Statewide Standards Co-Occurring Disorders in Mental Health Courts What Mama Your Didn’t (For You Men Teach Only) B-7 • Maryland 4-6 Assessing Fidelity to a Logic Model: The National Cross- Site Evaluation of JDC/RF Experience Collaborative Approaches to Drug Endangered Children Ten Key Ten Components and the B-1 • Maryland D Research SESSION B – 1:45 P.M. 12:30 P.M. TRAINING TRACKSCONCURRENT WORKSHOP SESSIONS WORKSHOP TRACKSCONCURRENT TRAINING Evaluation Challenges and Solutions in Family Drug Courts Mental Health Courts A-Z Solving the Cube” “Rubik’s of A-5 • Chesapeake GHIFrom Compliance to Alliance: Using Recovery and B-5 • Chesapeake Procedural GHIJustice Principles to Improve Outcomes in Co-Occurring Disorder Cases C-5 • Chesapeake GHIA-6 • Chesapeake ABCRace, Culture, Bias, Treatment, D-5 • Chesapeake GHIand the Courts: Cultural B-6 • Chesapeake ABCCompetency 101 E-5 • Chesapeake GHI A-7 • C-6 Maryland • 4-6 Chesapeake ABC D-6 • Chesapeake ABC E-6 • Chesapeake ABC Seven Habits of Highly Effective Practices When Addressing Adolescent Drug Abuse in Juvenile Drug Courts A-4 • National Harbor 12 B-4 • National Harbor 12 C-4 • National Harbor 12 D-4 • National Harbor 12 E-4 • National A Look Inside the Nation’s Family Drug Courts A-3 • National Harbor 13 B-3 • National Harbor 13 C-3 • National Harbor 13 D-3 • National Harbor 13 E-3 • National SESSION A A-1 • Maryland D A-2 • National Harbor 11 B-2 • National Harbor 11 C-2 • National Harbor 11 D-2 • National Harbor 11 E-2 • National A Team A in Team Action 10:15 A.M. – 11:30 The Facts and Nothing but the Facts: Critical Role of Research Mental Health Courts: From Implementation to Operation 5 Track Participants with Co-Occurring Disorders: Advanced Issues 6 Track Ensuring Cultural Proficiency: More than Just Awareness 7 Track Juvenile Drug Courts: Building on Our Success 4 Track Raising the Bar: Family Taking Dependency Courts Treatment to the Next Level 3 Track TRACKS Track 1 Track 2 Track Ready, Ready, Set, Go! Fundamentals of Implementing Drug Your Court

165 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference al Harbor 3 al Harbor 4 ational Harbor 10 CBT for Probation Officers (Part 2) Serving the Needs of Latino Population in a FDC African Americans and Mental Health E-8 • Maryland A Methamphetamine E-9 • Maryland C Behavior Modification and the Seriously Mentally Ill or Functionally Impaired: Special Issues to Consider Addiction, Personality Disorders, and Trauma SESSION E – 6:15 P.M. 5:00 P.M. ® CBT for LEO (Part 1) Homophobia and Transphobia with Hispanic LGBTQ Participants From Boyz to Men: Saving Our African Young American Males from the Streets and from Themselves D-8 • Maryland A Marijuana D-9 • Maryland C Incentives and Sanctions in Family Drug Court Creating a Informed Trauma Juvenile Drug Court Stone County, Missouri: 5 years of Implementing VIVITROL SESSION D – 4:45 P.M. 3:30 P.M. (naltrexone for extended- release injectable suspension) in their Specialty Courts The Ultimate Chain of Custody Machine TUESDAY, JULY 28 JULY TUESDAY, Role of Probation in the Drug Court: Best Practices Immigration Consequences of Criminal Conduct: How Drug Courts Can Help in What’s it for me? Attracting African Americans to Drug Court C-8 • Maryland A Designer Drugs 101 C-9 • Maryland C Incentives and Sanctions in Juvenile Drug Court and Vicarious Trauma Vicarious Posttraumatic Growth Among Service Providers in Problem- Solving Courts Making Evidence-Based Decisions: Using Technology to Assess People, Cases, and Outcomes SESSION C – 3:15 P.M. 2:00 P.M. Improve Outcomes by Integrating On-site Drug A Testing: Collaborative Approach From the Needle to the Pen: The Smoking Gun: The Role of Law Enforcement and Ethical Issues in a Drug Court Setting Cultural Proficiency with Latinos in Drug Court Practice Telling it Telling Like it is! – Addicted to Drugs or Addicted to the Lifestyle B-8 • Maryland A Alcohol B-9 • Maryland C Fundamentals of Incentives and Sanctions in Adult Drug Court Implementing Trauma-Informed Care Principles into Your Program 25: Target Pennsylvania’s Nationally Recognized DUI Reduction Initiative SESSION B – 1:45 P.M. 12:30 P.M. Alcohol Monitoring and Testing A Technologies: Primer for New Programs, a Refresher on Policies TRAINING TRACKSCONCURRENT WORKSHOP SESSIONS WORKSHOP TRACKSCONCURRENT TRAINING SESSION A Search and Seizure and the Role of a Probation Officer A-11 • Chesapeake 7-9 Informed Trauma Judicial Decision Making B-11 • Chesapeake 7-9A-12 • National Harbor 3 C-11 • Chesapeake 7-9 B-12 • National Harbor 3 D-11 • Chesapeake 7-9 C-12 • National Harbor 3A-13 • National Harbor 4 E-11 • Chesapeake 7-9 D-12 • National Harbor 3 B-13 • National Harbor 4 E-12 • Nation C-13 • National Harbor 4 D-13 • National Harbor 4 E-13 • Nation A-8 • Maryland A Cocaine A-9 • Maryland C Critical Role of Risk/Need in Building Incentives and Sanctions A-10 • National Harbor 10 B-10 • National Harbor 10 C-10 • National Harbor 10 D-10 • National Harbor 10 E-10 • N Update HEAT Gender Responsive Strategies and Informed Trauma Care in Community Treatment A-14 • National Harbor 6-7 B-14 • National Harbor 6-7Result Really Me? Tell C-14 • National Harbor 6-7 D-14 • National Harbor 6-7 10:15 A.M. – 11:30 A-15 • Chesapeake 4-6Learn How Web Based Case B-15 • Chesapeake 4-6Management Can Support Performance Benchmarks and Best Practices C-15 • Chesapeake 4-6 D-15 • Chesapeake 4-6 TRACKS Supervision: The Challenges Faced by Probation and Law Enforcement 11 Track Working with the Latino Community: Strategies for Better Outcomes 12 Track 13 Track Track 8 Track Keeping Ahead of the Curve: Drugs of Choice 9 Track The Good, the Bad, and the Effective: Incentives and Sanctions 10 Track African American Clients: Improving Services and Outcomes Trauma 14 Track Science and Technology What Does My Drug Test Track 15 Track Science and Technology in Technology YOUR Court:

166 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE NADCP Washington, DC 2015 10-12 al Harbor 2 al Harbor 5 Taking Your State Your Association Taking to the Next Level Building Effective Interventions for Adults Young in Adult Drug Courts Prohibitions in Drug Courts Judicial Leadership and Strong Voice and Treatment Response Search and Seizure: Overview of the Law The Importance of Universal Precautions: Effects of Trauma and Health Literacy on Health Outcomes in Drug Court Juvenile and Family Healing to Wellness Courts E-20 • Maryland B SESSION E – 6:15 P.M. 5:00 P.M. Raise Your Raise Voice: How Your to be an Effective Advocate for your Drug Court Innovative Use of Recovery Coaching to Improve Community Re-Integration for Drug Court Participants The Proactive Prosecutor Identifying Federal Firearm DWI Court Research and Best Practices: the What’s Latest Evidence? Immigration Consequences of Criminal Conduct: How Drug Courts Can Help Improving Drug Court Outcomes for Adult Young Offenders Enablement Prevention Program D-20 • Maryland B SESSION D – 4:45 P.M. 3:30 P.M. TUESDAY, JULY 28 JULY TUESDAY, The A, B, Cs of Meeting with Members Your of Congress Alcoholics Anonymous: How We Cooperate with Courts and the Legal Community Court, Too (if Court, your Too Clients have Children)— Legal Issues and Practical Considerations When Working with Families in Drug Courts Research Says… Best Practices in Assessment, Management, and Treatment of Impaired Drivers Felony Deferred Prosecution: A Court Monitored Alternative to Prosecution Traditional for Low Risk/Low Need Offenders The Urgency of Hepatitis C in Drug Treatment Honoring Our Children by Honoring Our Traditions C-20 • Maryland B SESSION C – 3:15 P.M. 2:00 P.M. Is “Fair an Treatment” Evidence-Based Practice? How to Measure the Presence and Effects of Procedural Justice Bring Drug Court to State Your Legislators The Zealous Advocate Guess What? a You’re Family Indian Country Legal Implications The Computerized Assessment and Referral System (CARS) — Identifying Mental Health Disorders Among DUI Offenders Unique Aspects of Behavioral Healthcare in Drug Treatment Courts Tribal Youth Wellness: Youth Tribal Responses to Underage Drinking Among Native Youth B-20 • Maryland B SESSION B – 1:45 P.M. 12:30 P.M. TRAINING TRACKSCONCURRENT WORKSHOP SESSIONS WORKSHOP TRACKSCONCURRENT TRAINING Building Bridges between A-22 • Chesapeake DEMatrix Model for Criminal Justice Settings B-22 • Chesapeake DE C-22 • Chesapeake DE D-22 • Chesapeake DE E-22 • Chesapeake DE Drug Treatment Drug Courts Treatment and the Addiction Recovery Community Five Ways to Wreck Your Career: Ethics for Treatment Providers A-21 • Chesapeake JKL B-21 • Chesapeake JKL C-21 • Chesapeake JKL D-21 • Chesapeake JKL E-21 • Chesapeake JKL The 10 Guiding Principles SESSION A A-17 • Maryland 1-3Keeping Kids Safely at Home: A Discussion on Legal Issues in an In-Home FDC Model B-17 • Maryland 1-3A-18 • National Harbor 2 C-17 • Maryland 1-3 B-18 • National Harbor 2 C-18 • National Harbor 2 D-17 • Maryland 1-3 D-18 • National Harbor 2 E-17 • Maryland 1-3 E-18 • Nation of DWI Courts A-16 • Chesapeake 10-12 B-16 • Chesapeake 10-12 C-16 • Chesapeake 10-12 D-16 • Chesapeake 10-12 E-16 • Chesapeake The new ASAM Criteria: Implications for Drug Courts and Providers Treatment A-19 • National Harbor 5 B-19 • National Harbor 5 C-19 • National Harbor 5 D-19 • National Harbor 5 E-19 • Nation Working Working Effectively with Native Participants A-20 • Maryland B 10:15 A.M. – 11:30 Track 22 Track Drug Your Court Taking to the Next Level Legal and Ethical Issues in Problem-Solving Courts 21 Track Advocacy TRACKS Track 17 Track Legal Issues In and Beyond Problem-Solving Courts 18 Track Track 16 Track DWI Courts Advanced Issues in Drug and Alcohol Treatment 19 Track Learning from Native Healing Tribal Traditions: to Wellness Courts 20 Track

167 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

CAPITOL HILL DAY KICK OFF

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 • 8:00 A.M. – 9:00 A.M. Potomac Ballroom

CONCURRENT GENERAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 9:30 A.M. – 10:45 A.M. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 11:00 A.M. – 12:15 P.M.

CG-1 • National Harbor 11 CG-2 • National Harbor 12-13 CG-9 • Chesapeake 10-12 CG-10 • National Harbor 10 Matching Service to Need: Revisiting Phases: Risk Matters Collaborative Justice in All Treatment Crossover Youth: The Power of Exploring What “High Risk/High Courts: The PD and the Prosecutor: Treatment Courts to Impact the Need” Means for FDCs An Unlikely Couple (Joint NADCP and School to Prison Pipeline Vet Court Con Session) CG -3 • National Harbor 2-3 CG-4 • National Harbor 4-5 CG-11 • National Harbor 4-5 CG-12 • Maryland C Impacts on Health Care Reform for Ethics for Judges Criminal Justice Reform and Drug Dilute Urine Samples: Court’s Offender Populations: What Works Courts Response to Low Creatinine to Enhance Collaboration Specimens CG-5 • National Harbor 10 CG-6 • Maryland C CG-13 • National Harbor 2-3 CG-14 • Maryland D Confidentiality Designer Drugs: What Drug Court Role of Law Enforcement in The New ASAM Criteria: Practitioners Need to Know Drug Court Implications for Drug Courts CG-7 • Maryland A CG-8 • Maryland D CG-15 • Maryland A CG-16 • National Harbor 11 Prescription Drug Abuse Screening Are All Drug Courts Collecting Medically Assisted Treatment Legal Eagle and Treatment, and Dealing with Reliable and Valid Data to Examine Chronic Pain without use of Potential Racial or Ethnic Disparities Narcotics: A Judge’s Guide in Their Programs?

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 2:00 P.M. – 3:15 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 3:30 P.M. – 4:45 P.M. CG-17 • National Harbor 11 CG-18 • National Harbor 12-13 CG-25 • Chesapeake 10-12 CG-26 • National Harbor 10 Matching Service to Need: Exploring Revisiting Phases: Risk Matters Collaborative Justice in All Treatment Crossover Youth: The Power of What “High Risk/High Need” Means Courts: The PD and the Prosecutor: Treatment Courts to Impact the for FDCs An Unlikely Couple (Joint NADCP and School to Prison Pipeline Vet Court Con Session) CG -19 • National Harbor 2-3 CG-20 • National Harbor 4-5 CG-27 • National Harbor 4-5 CG-28 • Maryland C Impacts on Health Care Reform for Ethics for Judges Criminal Justice Reform and Drug Dilute Urine Samples: Offender Populations: What Works to Courts Court’s Response to Low Enhance Collaboration Creatinine Specimens CG-21 • National Harbor 10 CG-22 • Maryland C CG-29 • National Harbor 2-3 CG-30 • Maryland A Confidentiality Designer Drugs: What Drug Court Role of Law Enforcement in The New ASAM Criteria: Practitioners Need to Know Drug Court Implications for Drug Courts CG-23 • Maryland D CG-24 • Maryland A CG-31 • Maryland D CG-32 • National Harbor 11 Prescription Drug Abuse Screening Are All Drug Courts Collecting Medically Assisted Treatment Legal Eagle and Treatment, and Dealing with Reliable and Valid Data to Chronic Pain without use of Examine Potential Racial or Ethnic Narcotics: A Judge’s Guide Disparities in Their Programs?

GENERAL SESSION: Adult Drug Court Best Practice Standards

THURSDAY, JULY 30 • 8:30 A.M. – 10:00 A.M. Potomac Ballroom

NADCP/VET COURT CON CLOSING CEREMONY

THURSDAY, JULY 30 • 10:30 A.M. – 12:30 P.M. Potomac Ballroom

168 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE 22nd Annual Tr aining Conference

Anaheim, CA Anaheim Convention Center June 1-4, 2016 Prince George’s Exhibit Hall CONVENTION CENTER / LEVEL 1

Prince George’s Exhibition Hall Drug Court Expo

A B CD E

Covered Terrace

To Hotel, Restaurants and Retail Maryland and Potomac Ballrooms and Chesapeake Conference Rooms CONVENTION CENTER / LEVEL 2

LKJ 12 11 10 6 Chesapeake Conference Rooms 6 5 BD IHG 987 B D 5 4 Maryland Ballroom 4 FED 654 Stage Potomac Ballroom 3 3

2 AC CBA 123 2 A C

1 1

Escalators

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Baltimore, Annapolis, Magnolia, and Woodrow Wilson Rooms National Harbor Conference Rooms CONVENTION CENTER | LEVEL 3

15 14 8 7 6

Maryland 13 12 5 4 Ballroom Ceiling Potomac Ballroom Ceiling

11 10 3 2

9 1

National Harbor Conference Rooms Escalators