2009 National School-Based Health Care Convention Hollywood, Florida • June 24-27, 2009 Westin Diplomat Resort and Spa Program

Bringing Health Care To Schools For Student Success NASBHC presents 2009 National School-Based Health Care Convention Hollywood, Florida • June 24-27, 2009 Westin Diplomat Resort and Spa Program IN ASSOCIATION WITH: Highlights U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 50 Workshops Health Resources and Services Administration 4Bureau of Primary Health Care Networking Opportunities 4Maternal and Child Health Bureau Exhibit Hall W.K. Kellogg Foundation Site Visit The Atlantic Philanthropies Centers for Disease Control and Prevention www.nasbhc.org/convention NASBHC LEADERSHIP 2008-2009 Board of Directors Technical Assistance and Training Panel Officers Chairs President: Paul Melinkovich, Denver, CO Kay Fangerow, San Bernardino, CA President-Elect: Tamara Copeland, Washington, DC Maxine Proskurowski, Eugene, OR Secretary: Kathryn Keller, Cincinnati, OH Treasurer: Gerry Van De Velde, St. Leonard, MD Linda Anderson, Huntington, WV Donna Behrens, Baltimore, MD Directors Heidi Britton, Champaign, IL Allan Alson, Evanston, IL Sue Catchings, Baton Rouge, LA Lauro Cavazos, Boston, MA Holley Galland, Baton Rouge, LA TJ Cosgrove, Seattle, WA Paula LeSueur, Albuquerque, NM Patricia Dejarnett, Cincinnati, OH Sue Murray, Chicago, IL Maureen Hanrahan, Denver, CO David Strong, Raleigh, NC Melva Visher, Buffalo, NY Government Affairs Committee Evaluation and Quality Panel Chair Chairs Jim Lysen, Lewiston, ME Leslie Mandel, Waltham, MA Elizabeth Miller, Sacramento, CA Elizabeth Anderson-Hoagland, Frankfort, KY Cindy Bishop, Baton Rouge, LA Lisa Abrams, Denver, CO Melanie Bonjour, Danbury, CT Serena Clayton, Oakland, CA Debbie Brinson, Okemos, MI Jill A. Daniels, Portland, OR Brenda Brown, Washington, DC John A. Dougherty, Portland, OR Sue Catchings, Baton Rouge, LA Gail Gall, Charlestown, MA Janice Cooper, New York, NY Daniel Garson-Angert, Raleigh, NC Deborah Costin, Denver, CO Mona Mansour, Cincinnati, OH Elizabeth Feldman, Chicago, IL Jan Marquard, Sun Valley, CA Mark Hodge, Baltimore, MD Daniel Meyer, Augusta, ME Beth Lange, Newport, KY Robert Nystrom, Portland, OR Joycelyn J. Lawrence, Miami, FL Mary Ramos, Alburquerque, NM Brooke Lehmann, Washington, DC Jennifer A. Salerno, Ann Arbor, MI Fred MacCormack, Wilmington, NC Sharon Hoover Stephan, Baltimore, MD Constance N. Parker, Wilmington, NC Raymond Tsai, New Orleans, LA Davis Ross, Harrisburg, PA Denise Seigart, Mansfield, PA Bill Snider, Harrisville, WV Howard Spiegelman, Santa Fe, NM Michael Steinert, Fort Worth, TX Dara Tom, Oakland, CA James Washington, Phoenix, AZ Shannon Weybright, Coos Bay, OR Dear Colleague: Welcome to Hollywood, FL and the largest national gathering of school-based health center (SBHC) professionals and supporters. Our theme this year, School-Based Solutions to Promote Health Equity, is based on a bold premise that SBHCs have an important role to play in eliminating unjust health care access barriers for children and adolescents. We believe not only do we have a role – but that creating access for hard- to-reach children and youth is something we‟ve done since the inception of this delivery model. It is time to be recognized for the solutions we can offer in reducing health disparities and promoting school success. Our objectives for this week are to celebrate our success and growth in the last year, and explore the potential of what we can accomplish in the next year. We share the mission to advance the school-based health care movement with all of you, in all its iterations, and we look forward to collaborating with you in this idyllic and relaxing environment. As always, the interdisciplinary workshops feature top-notch faculty. Learn about new resources and ideas that can improve your work experience. Make lifelong connections. Network with the brightest and most dedicated youth-serving professionals. And interact with the thirty youth advocates attending the convention. We are so proud of our youth programming track and know that we can all benefit from hearing the voices of those we serve. Thank you for joining us here in Hollywood, FL. We look forward to offering you your best convention experience yet! Sincerely, Paul Melinkovich Linda Juszczak President Executive Director 2008 OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD LAVERNE GREEN This year, NASBHC is pleased to honor Laverne Green, the Senior Advisor of the Office of Minority and Special Populations, in the Health Resources and Services Administration‟s Bureau of Primary Health Care, with the 2008 Outstanding Achievement Award. This award is bestowed to individuals and groups that make important contributions to the advancement of school-based health care. Captain Green has been a commissioned officer in the US Public Health Services for 25 years and has been practicing nursing for 36 years. She is responsible for the SBHC Programs, Health Care for the Homeless, Public Housing Primary Care Programs and numerous federally funded Cooperative Agreements to organizations that target training and technical assistance to special and underserved populations who have limited access to comprehensive primary health care. In addressing the needs of these populations she collaborates with several federal agencies to promote a comprehensive approach to health care. Captain Green has served in numerous administrative and supervisory roles in health care delivery and programmatic policy and planning and implementation. She serves and is active in public, private, and nonprofit committees with a focus on improving access to health care. Please join us in congratulating Laverne Green for being the recipient of NASBHC‟s 2008 Outstanding Achievement Award. We hope her high-yielding investments and leadership in school-based health care are an inspiration to others. Don‟t miss Captain Green‟s presentation on SCHIP, as she moderates the closing plenary – Not a Quick Fix: Building Support for SBHCs, Saturday, June 27, at 10:45 am. Wednesday, June 24, 2009 Ryan Pasternak, MD, Director Adolescent Medicine, LSUHSC/LPHI, New Orleans, 7:30 am – 4:30 pm – REGISTRATION & LA CEU/CME desk Grand Ballroom Foyer OBJECTIVES The participant will be able to: 8:00 am – 4:00 pm – BOARD OF Identify clinical quality outcome DIRECTORS MEETING indicators for SBHCs. Conference Room 314 Describe different quality improvement interventions including use of 8:00 am – Noon – BUREAU OF PRIMARY electronic medical records and HEALTH CARE GRANTEES MEETING registries. Conference Room 212/213 Assess effectiveness of each intervention including barriers to 1:30 pm – 5:30 pm – STATE LEADERS adhering to best practice guidelines MEETING within SBHCs as relates to varying Conference Room 212/213 CQI data gathering methods. 1:30 pm – 5:00 pm PC2- Mental Health Pre-Conference Seminars I and II Atlantic Ballroom 2 Moving School Mental Health Practitioners PC1- Evaluation and Quality toward Trauma-Informed, Evidence-Based Atlantic Ballroom 1 Practice: A Model that Works Clinical Quality Improvement for a SBHC Network: Sticky Questions and Hard This workshop will highlight a reflective Lessons learning and supervisory model developed to promote and support the training and This workshop will present findings from a implementation of Cognitive Behavioral school-based health center (SBHC) that Intervention for Trauma in Schools implemented a CQI campaign to (CBITS), the only evidence-based, school- standardize and improve quality of care. based intervention designed to address The presenters will explain how chart the consequences of violence exposure audits examined indicators of adherence and symptoms of Child Traumatic Stress. to practice clinical guidelines, and how interviews determined barriers. Several Joshua Kaufman, MSW, Psychiatric Social other interventions were conducted Worker, Los Angeles Unified School focusing on provider education, EMR District, School Mental Health, Los implementation, and performance Angeles, CA feedback and will be discussed. The results of the interventions were examined OBJECTIVES for effectiveness and will be presented. The participant will be able to: Describe the current research focusing Sarah Kohler, MPH, Evaluation on the connection between training Coordinator, Louisiana Public Health and implementation. Institute, New Orleans, LA Describe the key elements that enable a localized model of training and Arina Lekht, MPH, Evaluation Coordinator, implementation to be successful. Louisiana Public Health Institute, New Recognize the impact of secondary, or Orleans, LA vicarious trauma, and 1 structural/supervisory ways of Child Welfare League of America (CWLA). supporting clinicians. In that position, he was instrumental in formulating CWLA‟s child welfare financing 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm – GOVERNMENT reform initiative; beginning a series of AFFAIRS COMMITTEE MEETING collaborations to strengthen support for Conference Room 212/213 Native American children and families; and championing issues related to Thursday, June 25, 2009 lesbian/gay/bisexual/transgendered youth. He has been named among The NonProfit 7:30 am – 4:30 pm – REGISTRATION & Times „Power and Influence Top 50‟ in CEU/CME desk four of the past eight years for his work in Grand Ballroom Foyer public policy arena surrounding child welfare issues. At the request of the 7:30am – 9:00 am – STATE EXECUTIVE governor of Maryland, Mr. Bilchik served DIRECTORS NETWORKING SESSION for three years as chair of the State Conference Room 216 Advisory Board to the Department of Juvenile Justice. He has also served on 9:00 am - 10:15 am the Ad Council‟s Children‟s Campaign Opening Plenary

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