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A Dcare. Ecilnth Ona 1 J/L5h Lufe •\ STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Honorarium or Expense Reimbursement Report (RSA 15-B) Type or Print all Information Clearly: Name: {1//fff) ~11m ::lameD First Middle Last Work Address: 68 /daten J)ive. Cbn~rd IJI+ tJ3:3tf.S ) Office/Appointment/Employment held: }gpt. tJ P- Sflr~ty / FVrens ic/ox,-~ log,si- List the full name, post office address, occupation, and principal place of business, if any, of the source of any reportable honorarium or expense reimbursement. When the source is a corporation or other entity, the name and work address of the person representing the corporation or entity in making the honorarium or expense reimbursement must be provided in addition to the name of the corporation or entity. Source of Honorarium or Expense Reimbursement: RECEIVED Name of source: First Middle Last MAR 1 6 2017 Post Office Address: ----------------------------------------------------~~~A~MPSHIRE Occupation: _______________________________D_E_P_'A_R_T_M_,E_N_T OF STATE Principal Place of Business: If source is a Corporation or other Entity: • Name of Corporation or Entity: AdCare. Ecilnth ona 1J/l5h lufe.- )MC.. Name of Cocporate/Ent;ty Representadve: ::Jem1~ fih'i!j Lf@()l~ {)ndJ na:tvRJ Work Address ofRepresentative: 6 Nor+hrampf»h st.) ~shi, (Y)Jt OllPDS Food and/or beverages consumed pursuant to RSA 15-8:6, II with value over $25.00 ,:xf Value of Honorarium: .Date Received~ If exac(}J!!:f{ is unknown, provide an estimate ofthe value of the gift or honorarium and identify the value as an estimate. D Exact /. _stimate Value of Expense Reimbursemenf~ Date Received: 1/} 2;0/ 1(., /A copy ofthe agenda or an equivalent document must be attached to this filing. D Exact JP( Estimate ~ Briefly describe the service or event this Honorarium or Expense Reimbursement relates to: . _L. _ _} ::{. arn a OftSf'nfe_r dunYJB, '1/1/s () -d/Llf cMfe~JU. cki':1ne:;;/ fD ieam mu:r e ~Sfllf 4 r'¥1ontiC"ilJ2Proadies; j,, -lhe OPJ1J1aI e:nsts-; "I have read RSA 15-B and hereby swear or affirm that the foregoing information is true and complete to the best of my knowledge ond beHe~ { Jca~ Signature of Filer {DpeFiled 9/07 RSA 15-B:9 Penalty. Any person who knowingly fails to comply with the provisions of this chapter or knowingly files a false report shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Return to: Secretary of State's Office, State House Room 204, Concord, NH 03301 Drug Courfs: Where Justice and Treatment Meet- Regional Approaches to Tackling the Opioid Crisis- Agenda 1 Online Registration by event Page 1 of 10 Drug.Courts: Where Justice and Treatment Meet- Regional Approaches to Tackling the Opioid Crisis Agenda Wednesday, November 16, 2016 A. Morning Program 17:15 A~-~~~M-------;:-:~::~~~~~=:tine:~~~~=:kfast/~~h i:-~---···· --------------··-----·--····--·----------·-·-- 18:00AM - 8:20AM TedX Video- Drug Courts: Where Justice and Treatment Meet I Honorable Tina Nadeau, Chief Justice of the New Hampshire Superior Court I8:20AM - 8:50AM Welcome and Introductions ' i Moderator: Honorable Robert Ziemian, President, New England Association of Drug Court i Professionals (NEADCP) i I i Honorable Paula Carey, Chief Justice, Massachusetts Trial Court Roberta Garson Leis, MEd, MPA, Executive Director, New England Association of Drug Court Professionals (N EADCP) I Lewis H. "Harry• Spence, Court Administrator, Massachusetts Trial Court I 18:50 AM - 9:30AM Message from NADCP - National Perspective on Opiold Crisis Carson Fox, Jr, JD, Chief Executive Officer, National Association of Drug Court Professionals (NADCP) Regional Approaches and Massachusetts Perspective lI ! Mary Lou Sudders, Massachusetts Secretary of Health and Human Services 19:30 AM - 10:30 AM Complex Cases Moderator: Honorable Tina Nadeau, Chief Justice, New Hampshire Superior Court I Jeff Baxter, MD, Chief Medical Officer, Spectrum Health Systems I Douglas Marlowe, JD, PhD, Chief of Science, Law and Pol icy, National Association of Drug Court / Professionals Kenneth Robinson, EdD, President, Correctional Counseling, Inc. I The panel will discuss several actual cases from New England Drug Court Programs i nvolvlng participants who have struggled with oploid addiction and whose behavior has been I challenging for the drug court team to manage and address successfully. During this session we will ask the experts for recommendations on whether sanctions were appropriate, whether the team was cons! de ring all treatment options, and whether termination was appropriate. I"''OA'. "'" ~ Break/Exhibits B. Workshop Session I r10:45 AM - 12:00 PM A1. The Critical Role of Risk and Need in Applying Incentives and Sanctions (Al) I Douglas Marlowe, PhD, JD, Chief of Science, Law and Policy, National Association of Drug Court Professionals To be effective and cost-efficient, Interventions for drug-Involved offenders require substantial I modifications based upon the risk-and-needs profiles of the offenders. This presentation will review a typology of risk-and-needs profiles for drug offenders and discuss the types of clinical I and supervisory adaptatl ons that are required for various offender subtypes. Special emphasis will be placed on designing and implementing incentive and sanction programs based on risk and need levels. I, .... - 12:00 PM Bl. Drug Court Constitutional Issues (Bl) Carson Fox, Jr, JD, Chief Executive Officer, National Association of Drug Court Professionals This session will discuss consti tutlonal Issues which impact the day to day ope rations of drug courts. I 110:45 AM - 12:00 PM CL Community Supervision in Problem Solving Courts: Supporting Recovery (Cl) I ! http://www.cvent.com/events/drug-courts-where-justice-and-treatment-meet-regional-approaches-to-tackling-the-opioid-crisis/agenda-fa14b263cc8940d2b46b04f023eb1682.aspx 10/3/2016 , Drug Courts: Where Justice and Treatment Meet- Regional Approaches to Tackling the Opioid Crisis- Agenda 1Online Registration by Cvent 'Page 2 of 10 Helen Harberts, MA, JD, Chief Probation Officer and Chief Deputy District Attorney (Retired), Butte County California This session will address the need to proactively supervise participants In the field, and to apply probation based interventions in the appropriate dosage for the needs of the offender. Designed for Judges, policy makers, law enforcement, and probation officers, this session addresses safety, purpose and dosage of probation services. Fun, fast, and full of photos, attendees will not be bored, and will leave with an understanding of why monitoring the recovery environment is so critical for the success of any drug court or participant. You will learn what to look for based on trends such as Vapes, BHO labs, and alcohol hiding apparatus. 10:45 AM • 12:00 PM D1. The Multidisciplinary Team: Using the Best Practice Standards as a Team Building Tool (01) Vanessa Price, Director, National Drug Court Institute; Past: Law Enforcement Inspector (Retired), Chair, Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board This session outlines the basic concepts of team development. It offers interactive exercises to demonstrate ways to handle team Issues, such as transition and conflict management. At the conclusion of this session, participants will be able to identify the elements of effective teamwork and different teamwork models, as well as discuss new perspectives on effective teamwork and dynamics within their team. 10:45 AM • 12:00 PM E1. Family Drug Court Best Practices: Part I- Intro to Family Drug Courts (E1) Alexis Balkey, BA, RAS, FDC TTA Program Manager, Children and Family Futures Phil Breitenbucher, MSW, Director, FDC TTA Programs, Children and Family Futures With over 300 FDCs now In operation across the nation, FDC outcomes have shown significantly higher rates of parents' participation In substance use disorder treatment, longer stays In treatment, higher rates of family reunification, less time for children In foster care, and decreased Incidence of repeat maltreatment and return to out-of-home care compared to non-family drug court participants (Marlowe & Carey, 2012. FDCs are able to achieve these outcomes through several common practices or ingredients. This workshop will explore the Big Seven - system of Identifying families; timely access to assessment and treatment services; enhanced case management and recovery support; Improved family services and focus on parent-child relationships; Increased judicial oversight, contingency management, and collaborative approach and efficient information sharing. This presentation will explore the barriers and challenges that FDC teams have encountered in implementing these ingredients as well as the Innovative solutions that were formulated to ensure effective practice. This workshop will be the "nuts and bolts" that hold effective FDCs together. Technical assistance and training resources through the National FDC Training and Technical Assistance Program will also be provided to support Implementation. 10:45 AM • 12:00 PM F1. The Drug Evaluation and Classification (DEC) Program Targeting Hardcore Impaired Drivers (F1) Sergeant Deborah Batista, JD, ORE Instructor, Middleborough Police Department Jack E. Richman, OD, FAAO, FCOVD Police Physician, ORE Instructor, Hingham Police Department When thinking about impaired driving, most peo pie typically think of alcohol or "drunk driving." With drug-Impaired driving on the rise, there are numerous challenges for law enforcement, prosecutors, toxicologists, and highway safety organizations through out the world. Additional training Is needed to Identify drivers impaired by drugs other than alcohol. The Drug Evaluation and
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