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Program Corporate Sponsors

MANY THANKS TO OUR RISE21 SPONSORS RISE21 sponsors generously support this conference and adult treatment courts, DWI courts, family treatment courts, tribal healing to wellness courts, and veterans treatment courts everywhere.

PLATINUM

SILVER

BRONZE Mobile App

DOWNLOAD THE NADCP RISE MOBILE APP Navigate RISE21 like a pro with the NADCP RISE mobile app, powered by Bravura. The app is your guide to navigate the premier conference on addiction, mental health, and justice reform. Once you download the app, start browsing to set yourself up for success! With the NADCP RISE mobile app, you can:  Build a personalized schedule, take notes, and download handouts  Get real-time notifications for conference events and schedule changes  Connect with other attendees, colleagues, and exhibitors  Join the conversation on social media  Explore Washington, DC sightseeing options  And much, much more! Search for NADCP RISE on the App Store or Google Play to download the app and enhance your conference experience. From the home screen, log in using the email address you used to register for the conference.

Children and Family Futures strives to prevent child abuse and neglect while improving safety, permanency, wellbeing and recovery outcomes with equity for all children, parents and families affected by trauma, substance use and mental health disorders.

Research and Training and Technical Transforming Evaluation Assistance Systems

www.cffutures.org |[email protected] | (714) 5053525

allrise.org 1

Saturday, August 14 Monday, August 16 2:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. 6:45 a.m. – 7:45 a.m. Registration Open Continental Breakfast 6:45 a.m. – 5:15 p.m. Sunday, August 15 Exhibits Open 6:45 a.m. – 7:45 a.m. 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast Yoga 6:45 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Exhibits Open (closed from Registration Open 3:30–5:00 p.m. during the 7:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. opening ceremony) Concurrent Sessions 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. 9:15 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Yoga Concurrent Sessions 7:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. 10:45 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Registration Open Concurrent Sessions 7:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Discipline-Specific Breakouts Lunch Concessions 9:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. for Purchase Skill-Building Workshops 12:45 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. 12:15 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. NADCP Membership Meeting Lunch Concessions 1:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. for Purchase General Session 1: 2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Out of the Ashes: Training Sessions Transforming America’s Addiction Epidemic Into 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. a Force for Change Opening Ceremony 3:15 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions Opening Reception 4:45 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions RISE Film Festival 7:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. RISE Film Festival

2 RISE21 Tuesday, August 17 Wednesday, August 18 6:45 a.m. – 7:45 a.m. 6:30 a.m. – 7:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast Continental Breakfast 6:45 a.m. – 3:45 p.m. 7:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Exhibits Open Registration Open 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. 7:30 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. Yoga Concurrent Sessions 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Registration Open Concurrent Sessions 7:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions Concurrent Sessions 9:15 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions General Session 3: 10:45 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. The Times They Are A-Changin’: Unpacking Concurrent Sessions the Single Most Critical 12:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Issue Facing Treatment Lunch Concessions Courts Today for Purchase 1:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 3:15 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. General Session 2: The Role of Treatment Courts in National Drug Policy: Exploring Key Issues All Treatment Courts Must Confront PLEASE NOTE THAT 4:45 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. MASKS ARE All Rise Ceremony REQUIRED FOR ALL ATTENDEES. SOCIAL DISTANCING IS ENCOURAGED.

allrise.org 3 Acknowledgements

Many thanks to our federal partners for their ongoing efforts and support of treatment courts throughout the nation:

Additional thanks to our partners whose efforts contribute to this conference and treatment courts nationwide:

Points of view or opinions expressed during RISE by speakers or in written materials do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Government, nor any of its entities. 4 RISE21 Reaching recovery is more than just a drug test.

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allrise.org 5 Welcome to RISE21

On behalf of the board of directors and staff of NADCP, it gives me great pleasure to welcome you to RISE21! This gathering is always special, but this year, after everything we have all been through, it feels especially momentous for our community to come together in the spirit of fellowship, support, and education. I am particularly excited about this year’s program. This week, you have the opportunity to choose from over 200 sessions and earn up to 24.5 hours of continuing education. Plus, RISE21 sessions reflect the key issues facing treatment courts today and feature many of our most popular and engaging presenters. Topics highlighted this year include: • Equity and inclusion • Alternatives to jail sanctions • Legalized marijuana and treatment courts • Law enforcement in the 21st century • Veterans and trauma Of course, RISE21 also features a dynamic opening ceremony celebrating treatment court stories and the powerful role they play in creating empathy and understanding. And our All Rise ceremony will honor treatment court heroes and feature a stirring keynote by a surprise guest. You will not want to miss the RISE Film Festival featuring two extraordinary films that offer us a deeper understanding of our work and the world around us. As a field, we continue to grow, adapt, and thrive – often under difficult circumstances. I hope you view the next four days as a chance to reconnect, recharge, and have some well-earned fun. Thank you for all you do. I look forward to learning from you this week.

Sincerely,

Carson Fox Chief Executive Officer

6 RISE21 CONTENTS Thank You Corporate Sponsors...... Inside Front Cover NADCP RISE Mobile App...... 1 Schedule at a Glance...... 2 Acknowledgements...... 4 Welcome to RISE21...... 6 RISE Film Festival...... 8 Continuing Education...... 10 Stanley M. Goldstein Treatment Court Hall of Fame...... 12 Opening Ceremony...... 13 All Rise Ceremony...... 13 General Sessions...... 14 Discipline-Specific Breakout Information...... 18 Daily Schedules...... 18 Saturday, August 14...... 18 Sunday, August 15...... 19 Monday, August 16...... 24 Tuesday, August 17...... 32 Wednesday, August 18...... 39 Exhibitors...... 40 Exhibitor Location Map...... 41 NADCP Overview...... 42 NADCP Board of Directors...... 43 RISE22...... Back Cover

allrise.org 7 CHERRY Sunday, August 15, 2021 7:00 p.m. Room: Woodrow Wilson A Join us for a special screening of the AppleTV+ original film “Cherry.” Tom Holland plays a young Cleveland man who, after being spurned by the love of his life, joins the Army before she returns to tell him she has made a mistake and they belong together. He becomes an Army medic in Iraq and sees violence and carnage no one should. Returning with a raging case of undiagnosed PTSD, he is prescribed the opiate OxyContin. Soon, he and his young wife move from pills to heroin, and he turns to robbing banks to pay their debts and feed their habit. Cherry’s young wife is played by Ciara Bravo. After the film, stay for a post-screening panel discussion featuring Ciara Bravo, actor and star of “Cherry”; Melissa A. Bryant, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs, Department of Veterans Affairs; Hon. Patrick Murphy, 32nd Under Secretary of the Army; Bonnie Abaunza, social impact producer; and moderator Melissa Fitzgerald, Director of Advancing Justice. Content warning: “Cherry” includes graphic imagery depicting physical violence and injury, combat, death, PTSD, suicide, and drug use and overdose.

“Cherry” is a must-see film for those who care about the 3.3 million of us who served in Iraq or Afghanistan to better understand the invisible wounds of war. This story shows the unfortunate underbelly of how some in our generation of warriors succumb to injury. It stabs you in the heart, but gives you hope in the grit and resilience Tom Holland brings to the role. – HON. PATRICK MURPHY, 32ND UNDER SECRETARY OF THE ARMY

“Cherry” is one of the most unique and captivating films I’ve ever seen. It’s an action-packed thriller that offers both a raw look at crippling heroin addiction and a gripping love story that seems destined for ruin unless their entwined journey to addiction-fueled demise is interrupted. –TERRENCE D. WALTON, CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER, NADCP

8 RISE21 SKY BLOSSOM Monday, August 16, 2021 7:30 p.m. Room: Woodrow Wilson A “Sky Blossom” is a raw, inspiring window into 5.4 million students stepping forward as front-line heroes. Caring for family with tough medical conditions, they stay at home doing things often seen only in hospitals. They are cheerleaders, work part-time, and go to college, but they also live double lives, quietly growing up as America’s next greatest generation. The filmmaker, veteran journalist, and award-winning CNN/MSNBC news anchor Richard Lui, says the interviews were so honest they genuinely surprised him, as they revealed insights into the lives of young people across America. Military troops used to look up and say, “Here come the sky blossoms”—paratroopers rushing to their aid. Today, there is a new generation answering that call. These are their stories. After this Academy Award–qualifying film, stay for a post-screening panel discussion featuring “Sky Blossom” director, NBC news anchor, and award-winning journalist Richard Lui; the Grier family, featured in “Sky Blossom”; and moderator Melissa Fitzgerald, Director of Advancing Justice.

With “Sky Blossom,” I wanted to show the power of caring for others. To tell stories of positivity despite pain. I wanted to show caring for other people is still an honor. This next greatest generation deserves all the effort we can muster. –RICHARD LUI, DIRECTOR

If you want to feel hopeful about the future, see this film. “Sky Blossom” takes an honest look at the sacrifices and rewards of caring for a loved one. Over 5 million children are caregivers for a family member, and this beautiful, uplifting film explores the lives of some of these unsung frontline heroes. –MELISSA FITZGERALD, DIRECTOR, ADVANCING JUSTICE

allrise.org 9 Continuing Education Credit

NADCP IS A NAADAC-APPROVED EDUCATION PROVIDER (78232) The deadline to submit evaluations: September 17, 2021 (Arkansas by September 2, 2021) Attendees must complete the online session evaluations and overall conference evaluation to receive credit. Once these evaluations are completed, you will be able to print your certificate. To receive continuing education credits, you must register with your email address. NADCP will seek preapproval of continuing education hours to individual states. States requiring reports from NADCP will be submitted based on your completion of each session evaluation and the overall conference evaluation.

Continuing Legal • CEU hours are not preap- Education Credits: proved for probation officers, • Seeking up to 24.5 hours of law enforcement officers, CEU, CLE, or CJE credit and or professional licensed up to 5.5 hours of legal ethics agencies. These professionals and 4.25 hours of treatment must petition their credential- ethics. ing board for credit. • Please note that judges and • These hours will not count attorneys from Arkansas, toward college credit. California, Kansas, and Getting Your Credit: Pennsylvania will need to You will receive emails through- visit the continuing education out the conference with a link to desk. complete evaluations. • Judges from Washington • Complete evaluations for each state will need to pick up a session that you attend. certificate from the continuing education desk to receive • Once you have completed credit from the AOC. these evaluations, you will be prompted to evaluate the Social Work, Mental conference overall. Health, and Drug Addiction Professional Continuing • When all evaluations are Education Credits: completed, you will receive a link to print your certificate. • Seeking up to 24 hours of social work continuing • Continuing education hours education to be approved will be reported to respective by NASW. states.

10 RISE21 Continuing Education Credit

Questions? If you have any questions about the continuing education process, please visit nadcpconference.org, use the RISE mobile app, email continuingeducation@ DRUG TESTING allrise.org, or come to MADE SIMPLE the continuing education desk in Hall D during the conference.

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allrise.org 11 Stanley M. Goldstein Treatment Court Hall of Fame

2021 INDUCTEES

The Stanley M. Goldstein Treatment Court Hall of Fame honors individuals who have made indelible contributions to the treatment court field – those whose work has not only improved individual court programs but has also enhanced the treatment court model and movement. Named for the nation’s first drug court judge, the Goldstein Hall of Fame is the highest honor NADCP bestows. Congratulations to this year’s inductees!

Terree Schmidt-Whelan, Ph.D., S.U.D.P. Executive Director, Pierce County Alliance

Darryl P. Turpin, M.P.A. Director of Equity and Cultural Engagement, Lines for Life; Co-Principal, The Pinwheel Group

Guy A. Wheeler, M.S.W., M.C.A.P., C.C.J.A.P. President and CEO, Guy A. Wheeler Group/ Justice for Life Institute

12 RISE21 RISE21 Opening Ceremony – Stories Worth Telling Sunday, August 15 | 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Potomac Ballroom RISE21 will kick off with a powerful opening ceremony celebrating our treatment court community and the way our stories are changing the national dialogue around recovery and justice reform.

All Rise Ceremony Tuesday, August 17 | 4:45 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Potomac Ballroom We’ll join together to celebrate treatment court heroes, honor the newest members of the Justice For Vets National Mentor Corps, and be inspired by a surprise special guest.

allrise.org 13 General Sessions

MONDAY, AUGUST 16 GENERAL SESSION 1 1:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Out of the Ashes: Transforming America’s Addiction Epidemic Into a Force for Change

The addiction epidemic continues to evolve, and with it so too must our response. In potency and prevalence, drugs like fentanyl and methamphetamine have unleashed new danger to communities, and the stakes have never been higher. The COVID-19 pandemic laid bare the vulnerability of our treatment infrastructure. But as the public and policy makers come to terms with the scope and human toll of addiction, new opportunities for systemic change become possible. Best-selling author Sam Quinones is recognized as America’s primary chronicler of the addiction epidemic. After traveling the country to research his new book, “The Least of Us: True Tales of America and Hope in the Time of Fentanyl and Meth,” Sam returns to RISE to share his perspective on what works, what doesn’t, and why he believes treatment courts are a necessary part of the solution – but only if done right. Meet Sam, talk with him one-on-one, or have him sign your copy of his best-selling book “Dreamland” following the session! Room: Potomac Ballroom Code: GS-1 SPEAKERS: Sam Quinones Terrence D. Walton Journalist and Chief Operating author Officer, NADCP

14 RISE21 TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 GENERAL SESSION 2 3:15 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. The Role of Treatment Courts in National Drug Policy: Exploring Key Issues All Treatment Courts Must Confront

In April, the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) released a list of drug policy priorities for the federal government. Acting ONDCP Director Regina LaBelle will join former NADCP CEO and current board member Hon. Karen Freeman-Wilson, NADCP Chief of Training and Research Carolyn Hardin, and NADCP Senior Scientific Consultant Douglas Marlowe to discuss these priorities and explore where they align with treatment courts and how treatment courts must continue to adapt to the changing landscape of drug policy and justice reform. Room: Potomac Ballroom Code: GS-2 SPEAKERS:

Regina LaBelle Hon. Karen Acting Director, Freeman-Wilson ONDCP CEO, Chicago Urban League

Carolyn Hardin Douglas Marlowe Chief of Training and Senior Scientific Research, NADCP Consultant, NADCP

allrise.org 15 General Sessions

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 GENERAL SESSION 3 12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. The Times They Are A-Changin’: Unpacking the Single Most Critical Issue Facing Treatment Courts Today

Despite the unparalleled success of treatment courts over the past 30 years, there is no guarantee they will be around 30 years from now. Times have changed, and as they do, treatment courts are facing more challenges than ever. But what if many of the most pressing challenges could be addressed by serving the right population in the right way? In this thought-provoking discussion, New Hampshire Superior Court Chief Justice Tina Nadeau and treatment expert extraordinaire Dr. David Mee-Lee offer a deep dive into how treatment courts can ensure their success by focusing on doing the right things for the right people. Room: Potomac Ballroom Code: GS-3 SPEAKERS:

Hon. Tina Nadeau David Mee-Lee, M.D. Chief Justice, Psychiatrist and Superior Court of Addiction Specialist New Hampshire

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16 RISE21 A Shared Commitment to Changing Lives

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2:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Treatment courts perform their duties without Registration Open manifestation, by word Room: Prince George’s Exhibition or conduct, of bias or Hall D prejudice, including, but not limited to, bias or prejudice based upon race, culture, gender, national origin, religion, disability, age, sexual orientation, language or socioeconomic status.

DISCIPLINE-SPECIFIC BREAKOUT SESSION Do you want to start the conference off on the right foot? Then the discipline-specific session is for you! Seasoned practitioners in the discipline-specific role they represent on the treatment court team will serve as presenters and facil- itators. This session will begin with a brief overview of the conference agenda. The facilitator will identify the sessions that relate to your specific role and position on the treatment court team. During this session, you will also have the opportunity to network with colleagues through a facilitated, discipline-specific group discussion. Come prepared with questions and be ready to share your experiences.

OBJECTIVES:  Interact with your peers and discuss topics affecting your treatment court.  Identify the sessions that will most meet your needs in the role you represent on the treatment court team.  Participate in a discipline-specific discussion and get your questions answered.

18 RISE21 Sunday, August 15

6:45 a.m. – 7:45 a.m. Judges – Juvenile, Family, and Mental Health Courts Continental Breakfast Hon. Anthony Capizzi, Hon. Jeri Beth Room: Convention Center Foyers Cohen, Hon. Marcia P. Hirsch, Jane Pfeifer Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom 6:45 a.m.– 7:00 p.m. Code: A-3 Exhibits Open Administrators and Coordinators (closed from 3:30–5:00 p.m. Carol Venditto during opening ceremony) Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Code: A-4 See page 41 for location Prosecutors 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Helen Harberts, John Haroldson Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Yoga Code: A-5 Room: Potomac 1-2 Foyer Defense Attorneys Brockton Hunter, Lynn Pride Richardson 7:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Room: National Harbor 2-3 Registration Open Code: A-6 Room: Prince George’s Exhibition Substance Use Disorder and Hall D Mental Health Treatment Providers – Adult 7:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Steve Hanson, Julie Seitz Room: National Harbor 10-11 DISCIPLINE-SPECIFIC Code: A-7 BREAKOUTS - A Substance Use Disorder and First-Time Conference Attendee Mental Health Disorder Treatment Orientation Session Providers – Adolescent Terrence D. Walton, Meghan Wheeler Doris Perdomo-Johnson Room: Maryland Ballroom AC Room: National Harbor 12-13 Code: A-1 Code: A-8 Judges – Adult, VTC, and Community Supervision and DWI Treatment Courts Case Management – Adult Hon. Mary Jane Knisely, Hon. Robert and Adolescent Russell Karen Cowgill, Jacqueline van Room: Maryland Ballroom BD Wormer Code: A-2 Room: National Harbor 4-5 Code: A-9

allrise.org 19 Sunday, August 15

Recovery Coaches, Peer Support, Ethics and Legal Issues for Peer Mentors, and Alumni Supervision, Treatment, and Abby Frutchey Other Professionals Room: Baltimore 3-5 Karen Cowgill, Marie Lane, Mark Code: A-10 Panasiewicz, David Pelletier Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Law Enforcement Code: B-4 Vanessa Price, Tammy Reeder Room: Chesapeake 4-6 Preventing Overdoses and Code: A-11 Suicides in Treatment Courts Christa Marshall, Brian Meyer Researchers and Evaluators Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Juliette R. Mackin, Chad Rodi Code: B-5 Room: Chesapeake DEF Code: A-12 Pharmacology of Drugs and Effective Treatment Interventions: Opiates, Stimulants, and Alcohol 9:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Steve Hanson SKILL-BUILDING Room: National Harbor 2-3 WORKSHOPS - B Code: B-6 Motivational Interviewing and Incentives, Sanctions, and Systems: The Identification of Therapeutic Responses: Practical Systems Motivation to Evoke Application of the Science of Client-Desired Change Behavior Change in Staffing Sarah Solis and Court Room: National Harbor 10-11 Hon. Diane Bull, Shannon Carey, Code: B-7 Hon. Peggy Davis, Helen Harberts Room: Maryland Ballroom AC Equity and Inclusion Assessment Code: B-1 Tool/Toolkit Ethics and Legal Issues for Fred Cheesman, Carolyn Hardin, Anne Dannerbeck Janku Judges and Attorneys Room: National Harbor 12-13 Hon. William Meyer Code: B-8 Room: Maryland Ballroom BD Code: B-2 Behind Closed Doors: What Really Happens in a DWI Drug Testing: A Comprehensive Treatment Court Review of Best Practice James Eberspacher, Jessica Lange, Fundamentals Julie Seitz Paul Cary Room: National Harbor 4-5 Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom Code: B-9 Code: B-3

20 RISE21 Documentary: The Definition 2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. of Insanity Michelle Espinosa-Clark, Cindy TRAINING SESSIONS - C Schwartz, Walter Thompson Room: Baltimore 3-5 A Deeper Dive Into Risk, Code: B-10 Needs, Responsivity Douglas Marlowe D.O.P.E.: De-Escalating Officer Room: Maryland Ballroom AC Patrol Encounters Code: C-1 Stan Campbell, Rob High Room: Chesapeake 4-6 Discovery, Dropout Prevention Code: B-11 vs. Recovery, Relapse Prevention: Doing Treatment and Change, Applying the Family Treatment Not Doing Time Court Best Practice Standards: David Mee-Lee, M.D. Lessons From Practitioners Room: Maryland Ballroom BD Alexis Balkey, Will Blakeley, Jane Code: C-2 Pfeifer Room: Chesapeake DEF Improving the Justice System Code: B-12 Response to Mental Illness: Innovations and Best Practices Healing to Wellness Court: Hon. Christopher Goff, Mary Kay Tribal Nations Forum Hudson, Richard Schwermer Jordan Martinson, Kristina Pacheco Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom Room: National Harbor 6-7 Code: C-3 Code: B-13 (This session will repeat as I-7)

The Juvenile Drug Court Veteran-Focused Session: Guidelines: Research Findings ✪ Other Than Honorable to Guide Program Improvement Discharges: What They Are, Why Steven Belenko, Juliette R. Mackin, They Are Common in VTCs, and Wendy Schiller, Jacqueline van How You Can Obtain Services for Wormer Veterans With Them Room: Chesapeake ABC Brian Meyer, Matthew Stimmel Code: B-14 Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Code: C-4 12:15 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Cognitive Behavioral Treatment Lunch Concessions for Justice-Involved Individuals for Purchase Kenneth Robinson Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Room: Convention Center Foyers Code: C-5

allrise.org 21 Sunday, August 15

Resources to Help Community The Verdict Is In: Efficacy of Leaders Effectively Address Continuous Alcohol Monitoring, Substance Use Disorder During Evidentiary Standards, and the the Pandemic and Beyond Burden of Proof Betty-Ann Bryce, Carolyn Hardin Lisa Kennedy, Matthew Mitchell, Room: National Harbor 2-3 Hon. Gregory Pinski Code: C-6 Room: Chesapeake DEF Code: C-12 Women’s Recovery Management: (This promotional session is created Practical, Evidence-Informed and presented by NADCP corporate Ways to Support Transformation sponsor SCRAM Systems + LifeSafer) From Active Addiction to Drug Screening Strategies: Sustained Recovery Three Unique Perspectives Hendrée Jones Room: National Harbor 10-11 Jim Binion, Hon. Susan Jonas, Jon Code: C-7 Ridge Room: National Harbor 6-7 (This session will repeat as E-7) Code: C-13 Community Supervision: (This promotional session is created and presented by NADCP corporate Interactions Aligned for Change sponsor Thermo Fisher Scientific) Brian Lovins, Charles R. Robinson Room: National Harbor 12-13 Alcohol Testing: Applying Best Code: C-8 Practices to Standard Supervision (This session will repeat as H-11) Pete Andrews, Hon. Diane Bull, Helen Harberts Beyond Inclusion: Changing Room: Chesapeake ABC Environments to Be More Code: C-14 Affirming of LGBTQ+ People in (This promotional session is created the Criminal Justice System and presented by NADCP corporate Johnny Alexander, Joe Lunievicz sponsor SCRAM Systems + LifeSafer) Room: National Harbor 4-5 Code: C-9 (This session will repeat as D-13)

Colorado Bear Hunting: Survival Strategies for Treatment Court Coordinators Kisten Born, Amanda Myers Room: Baltimore 3-5 Code: C-10 Understanding Recovery Capital Mark Panasiewicz Room: Chesapeake 4-6 Code: C-11 #DoBetter (This session will repeat as I-10)

22 RISE21 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Opening Ceremony RISE Film Festival Room: Potomac Ballroom Cherry Bonnie Abaunza, Ciara Bravo, 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Melissa Fitzgerald, Hon. Patrick Murphy Opening Reception Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Convention Center Foyers Code: RFF-1

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allrise.org 23 Monday, August 16

6:45 a.m. – 7:45 a.m. Is Risk a Four-Letter Word? Spurgeon Kennedy, Douglas Marlowe Continental Breakfast Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom Convention Center Foyers Code: D-3 Veteran-Focused Session: 6:45 a.m. – 5:15 p.m. ✪ Collaborative Case Management in Veterans Exhibits Open Treatment Court See page 41 for location Mack Jenkins, Katharine Stewart Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Code: D-4 Yoga Methamphetamine, Cocaine, Room: Potomac Foyer 1-2 and Other Stimulants Kenneth Robinson Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Code: D-5 Registration Open Addressing Vicarious Trauma Room: Prince George’s Exhibition Among Treatment Court Hall D Professionals Hon. Marcia P. Hirsch, Magdalena Morales-Aina 7:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Room: National Harbor 2-3 CONCURRENT Code: D-6 SESSIONS - D Compassionate Jurisprudence Bridgett Ortega Five Key Principles in Helping Room: National Harbor 10-11 People Change: Implications for Code: D-7 Policies and Practices in Drug and (This session will repeat as F-6) Treatment Courts David Mee-Lee, M.D. Implementing a Family-Centered Room: Maryland Ballroom AC Approach for Families Affected Code: D-1 by Substance Use Disorders and Involved With Child Welfare Storm Clouds on the Horizon: Services Burning Issues in Treatment Kimberly-Ann Coe, Lisa McElroy Courts Room: National Harbor 12-13 Helen Harberts Code: D-8 Room: Maryland Ballroom BD Code: D-2

24 RISE21 Predatory Treatment Practices: ✪ Mentor Coordinator: Building, What Are They and How Do They Executing, and Sustaining Your Impact My Program? Mentoring Component Gary Tennis, Michele Worobiec RanDee McLain, Scott Tirocchi Room: National Harbor 4-5 Room: Annapolis 1-2 Code: D-9 Code: D-15 (Must be registered to attend) H.E.A.T. and H.E.R.: Effective Interventions for Young African ✪ Boot Camp: The Mentoring American Men and Women Component in Veterans Treatment Court Darryl Turpin, Guy Wheeler Room: Baltimore 3-5 Mark Kammerer Code: D-10 Room: Annapolis 3-4 (This session will repeat as G-9) Code: D-16 (Must be registered to attend) Building Consortiums of Care for First Responders and Front-Line Workers 9:15 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. William Keegan, Adrienne Kennedy, CONCURRENT Stacey Owens, Steven Southwick, SESSIONS - E M.D. Room: Chesapeake 4-6 Code: D-11 High in Plain Sight: The Climate of Rapidly Evolving Drug Trends Giving African Americans a Voice and Concealment in Treatment Court: Program Jermaine Galloway Evaluation Through a Culturally Room: Maryland Ballroom AC Informed Lens Code: E-1 John Gallagher Novel Findings From Addiction Room: Chesapeake DEF Code: D-12 Recovery Science: What You Know, What You Don’t Know, Beyond Inclusion: Changing What You Need to Know Environments to Be More John F. Kelly Affirming of LGBTQ+ People in Room: Maryland Ballroom BD the Criminal Justice System Code: E-2 Johnny Alexander, Joe Lunievicz Leading the Team Between Your Room: National Harbor 6-7 Code: D-13 Ears: How Court Leaders Can Practice Better Self-Leadership Let’s Talk Multiple Pathways to Pierre Quinn Recovery: A Panel Discussion Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom Moderator: Melissa Fitzgerald Code: E-3 Deena Davis, Abby Frutchey, Robert Williams Room: Chesapeake ABC Code: D-14

allrise.org 25 Monday, August 16

Veteran-Focused Session: Collaborative Case Management ✪ VA Community Care Program: in Juvenile Drug Treatment Court Mission Act Jacqueline van Wormer Sean Clark, Katharine Stewart, Mark Room: Baltimore 3-5 Upton, M.D. Code: E-10 Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Code: E-4 Emerging Practices in Rural Treatment Courts Risk and Need: Implementing Hon. Mary Jane Knisely, Jeffrey Multiple Tracks in Your Treatment Kushner, Robert Lester, Aleesha Court Program (Updated!) Ward Shannon Carey, Hon. Peggy Davis, Room: Chesapeake 4-6 Hon. Richard Vlavianos Code: E-11 Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Code: E-5 An Overview of Oral Fluid Testing Features and Emerging Illicit Drug Federal Priorities and the Future Trends of Treatment Courts Jarrad Wagner Jayme Delano, Leanetta Jessie, Room: Chesapeake DEF Gregory Torain Code: E-12 Room: National Harbor 2-3 (This promotional session is created Code: E-6 and presented by NADCP corporate sponsor Thermo Fisher Scientific) Women’s Recovery Management: Practical, Evidence-Informed Re-Engaging the Healing to Ways to Support Transformation Wellness Court Participant From Active Addiction to Kristina Pacheco, Lori Vallejos Sustained Recovery Room: National Harbor 6-7 Code: E-13 Hendrée Jones Room: National Harbor 10-11 Participant Transition From Court Code: E-7 Supervision to Life on Life’s Terms Impaired-Driving Pretrial Carlos Gonzales, Robert Williams Services: Strategies and Best Room: Chesapeake ABC Practice Recommendations Code: E-14 Tara Casanova Powell ✪ Mentor Coordinator: Room: National Harbor 12-13 Community Connection Through Code: E-8 Networking Civil Rights Protections for Jemi Moore Parents in Child Welfare Services Room: Annapolis 1-2 and in Recovery From an Opioid Code: E-15 Use Disorder (Must be registered to attend) Carla Carter, Nancy K. Young Room: National Harbor 4-5 Code: E-9

26 RISE21 ✪ Boot Camp: Mentor-Mentee Compassionate Jurisprudence Relationship Fundamentals Bridgett Ortega T’Liza Kiel, Jack O’Connor Room: National Harbor 2-3 Room: Annapolis 3-4 Code: F-6 Code: E-16 (Must be registered to attend) Motivational Interviewing–Based Strategies to Effectively Work With Treatment Court Participants 10:45 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Michael D. Clark Room: National Harbor 10-11 CONCURRENT Code: F-7 SESSIONS - F Evidence-Based Treatment for Heroin, Fentanyl, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder: and Other Opiates An Introduction to Cognitive Steve Hanson Processing Therapy, Prolonged Room: Maryland Ballroom AC Exposure, and Eye Movement Code: F-1 Desensitization and Reprocessing The Improvisor’s Mindset: How to Brian Meyer Room: National Harbor 12-13 Stay Present, Adapt, and Thrive in Code: F-8 Recovery and Life Dion Flynn Peers Speak Out! What Matters Room: Maryland Ballroom BD Most to People With Substance Code: F-2 Use Disorders Say Yes to the Dress: How to Pick Joseph Hogan-Sanchez, Philip Rutherford, Keegan Wicks the Right Training for You Room: National Harbor 4-5 Kristen DeVall, Carolyn Hardin, Code: F-9 Christina Lanier Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom Using Data as Your Flashlight: Code: F-3 Guiding the Way to Improved Outcomes Veteran-Focused Session: ✪ Veterans Reentry Search Deana Bodnar, Hon. John Rowley, Ashay Shah, Kelli Sutton Service (VRSS) and the SQUARES Room: Baltimore 3-5 Application Code: F-10 Sean Clark, Leisa Davis, David Pelletier The Four-Pronged Approach Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A to Incentives and Sanctions in Code: F-4 Juvenile Drug Treatment Courts Hot Topics in the Efforts Jessica Pearce, Wendy Schiller, Jacqueline van Wormer to Legalize Marijuana Room: Chesapeake 4-6 Luke Niforatos Code: F-11 Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Code: F-5

allrise.org 27 Monday, August 16

Work Smarter, Not Harder: How 12:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. an Effective Evidence-Based Drug Testing Program Enhances Lunch Concessions Behavior Change for Purchase Kristin Epperson, Melissa Monahan Room: Convention Center Foyers Room: Chesapeake DEF Code: F-12 (This promotional session is created 12:45 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. and presented by NADCP corporate sponsor Averhealth) NADCP Membership Meeting Using the Sequential Intercept Room: Chesapeake DEF Model (SIM) as a Strategic Planning Tool Hon. Ari Porth, Dennis Reilly, Cindy 1:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Schwartz Room: National Harbor 6-7 General Session 1 Code: F-13 Out of the Ashes: Transforming Participants’ Experiences Using America’s Addiction Epidemic Into Medications for Addiction a Force for Change Treatment in Drug Court to Treat Sam Quinones, Terrence D. Walton Their Opioid Use Disorders Room: Potomac Ballroom John Gallagher Code: GS-1 Room: Chesapeake ABC Code: F-14 3:15 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. ✪ Mentor Coordinator: CONCURRENT Communicating Effectively With Your Mentoring Component SESSIONS - G Todd Kramer Medications for Addiction Room: Annapolis 1-2 Treatment: Legal and Code: F-15 Ethical Issues (Must be registered to attend) Douglas Marlowe, Hon. William ✪ Boot Camp: Active Meyer Listening Skills Room: Maryland Ballroom AC Code: G-1 T’Liza Kiel Room: Annapolis 3-4 Addressing Complex Cases Code: F-16 in Treatment Courts (Must be registered to attend) Helen Harberts, Brian Meyer, Hon. Tina Nadeau Room: Maryland Ballroom BD Code: G-2

28 RISE21 Understanding Substance Use Treating Impaired Drivers in Other Disorder Recurrence Prevention Models of Treatment Court and Response for the Treatment James Eberspacher Court Team Room: Baltimore 3-5 Mark Panasiewicz Code: G-10 Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom Code: G-3 Core Competencies for Law Enforcement Officers in Veteran-Focused Session: Treatment Court ✪ Essential Elements and Growing Bennie Evans Trends in Veterans Treatment Court Room: Chesapeake 4-6 Hon. Robert Russell Code: G-11 Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Code: G-4 Building the Case for SMART Recovery in Drug Treatment Voices in the Wild: How Court Courts Leaders Can Leverage the Doug Hanshaw Different Talent on Their Teams Room: Chesapeake DEF Pierre Quinn Code: G-12 Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Code: G-5 Tribal-State Interjurisdictional Collaboration The Family’s Role in Restoration Jordan Martinson Kim Humphrey Room: National Harbor 6-7 Room: National Harbor 2-3 Code: G-13 Code: G-6 Empowering Your Participants to Building Adolescent Recovery- Become the Next Generation of Oriented Systems of Care Mentors and Advocates Susan Broderick, Jacqueline van Deena Davis, Carlos Gonzales Wormer Room: Chesapeake ABC Room: National Harbor 10-11 Code: G-14 Code: G-7 ✪ Mentor Coordinator: Sustaining The Promise of Opioid Courts: the Wellness of Your Mentoring What Are They and Do They Work? Component Shannon Carey, Monica RanDee McLain Christofferson, Margaret Ryan, Room: Annapolis 1-2 Jeff Smith Code: G-15 Room: National Harbor 12-13 (Must be registered to attend) Code: G-8 ✪ Boot Camp: Boundaries H.E.A.T. and H.E.R.: Effective Pamela LaMancuso, Jack O’Connor Interventions for Young African Room: Annapolis 3-4 American Men and Women Code: G-16 Darryl Turpin, Guy Wheeler (Must be registered to attend) Room: National Harbor 4-5 Code: G-9 allrise.org 29 Monday, August 16

4:45 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Journal for Advancing Justice: Emerging Best Practices in Law CONCURRENT Enforcement Deflection and SESSIONS - H Community Supervision Programs Jac Charlier, Sarah Jalbert Dilute Urine Samples: Courts’ Room: National Harbor 10-11 Response to Low Creatinine Code: H-7 Specimens Paul Cary Increasing Your Treatment Room: Maryland Ballroom AC Court Census Code: H-1 Carol Venditto Room: National Harbor 12-13 The Treatment Court Judge: Code: H-8 Demands, Demeanor, and Decision Making A Firsthand Family Perspective: Hon. William Meyer Regaining Wellness in an Room: Maryland Ballroom BD Ill-Equipped Community Code: H-2 Environment Keegan Wicks, Lauryn Wicks Completed Analyses of Racial Room: National Harbor 4-5 Disparities in Drug Court Referral, Code: H-9 Admission, and Graduation Rates Fred Cheesman, Douglas Marlowe Language Matters: Changing How Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom We Talk to Youth in Juvenile Drug Code: H-3 Treatment Court Programs Martha-Elin Blomquist, Jessica Veteran-Focused Session: Pearce ✪ Results of NIJ’s Multisite Room: Baltimore 3-5 Evaluation of Veterans Treatment Code: H-10 Courts Julie Baldwin, Richard Hartley, Community Supervision: Katharine Stewart, Linda Truitt Interactions Aligned for Change Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Brian Lovins, Charles R. Robinson Code: H-4 Room: Chesapeake 4-6 Code: H-11 Bringing Housing to the Table in All Treatment Courts Access to Treatment: Evidence- Kirstin Frescoln Based Options at All Points in Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD the Justice System Code: H-5 Michele Worobiec Room: Chesapeake DEF Opioid Overdose Prevention and Code: H-12 Other Harm Reduction Strategies David Streem, M.D. Room: National Harbor 2-3 Code: H-6

30 RISE21 Prosecutor and Defense Counsel: ✪ Boot Camp: Building Your Working Effectively on the Veteran Community Coalition Treatment Court Team Patrick Welch John Haroldson, Lynn Pride Room: Annapolis 3-4 Richardson Code: H-16 Room: National Harbor 6-7 (Must be registered to attend) Code: H-13 (This session will repeat as K-3) 7:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. The Power of Language in Long-Term Recovery RISE Film Festival Courtney Allen, Abby Frutchey Sky Blossom Room: Chesapeake ABC Code: H-14 Melissa A. Bryant, Melissa Fitzgerald, the Grier family, ✪ Mentor Coordinator: The VTC Richard Lui Mentor Coordinator/Program Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Coordinator Relationship Code: RFF-2 Moderator: Mark Kammerer Todd Kramer, Pamela LaMancuso, RanDee McLain, Jack O’Connor Room: Annapolis 1-2 Code: H-15 (Must be registered to attend)

A Case Management System for Your Treatment Court

allrise.org 31 Tuesday, August 17

6:45 a.m. – 7:45 a.m. Veteran-Focused Session: ✪ Clinicians and Peers Working Continental Breakfast Together: Innovative Approaches Room: Convention Center Foyers in Veterans Treatment Court Jessica Blue-Howells, David Smelson 6:45 a.m. – 3:45 p.m. Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Exhibits Open Code: I-4 See page 41 for location Constitutional and Legal Issues in Adult Treatment Courts 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Aaron Arnold Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Yoga Code: I-5 Room: Potomac Foyer 1-2 Innovative Practices: Incorporating Technology 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. in Your Treatment Court Shane Wolf Registration Open Room: National Harbor 2-3 Room: Prince George’s Exhibition Code: I-6 Hall D Improving the Justice System Response to Mental Illness: 7:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Innovations and Best Practices CONCURRENT Hon. Christopher Goff, Mary Kay SESSIONS - I Hudson, Richard Schwermer Room: National Harbor 10-11 Code: I-7 Why People Can’t Just Change West Huddleston Core Correctional Practices Room: Maryland Ballroom AC Melanie Lowenkamp Code: I-1 Room: National Harbor 12-13 Code: I-8 Self-Care: Ways You Can Cope With Stress, Anxiety, and Isolation The Active Ingredients in in Difficult Times Treatment: Strategies to Improve Christa Marshall, Brian Meyer Clients’ Motivation, Insight, and Room: Maryland Ballroom BD Life Skills Code: I-2 Michael D. Clark, Kenneth Robinson The ARK: A Blueprint for an Room: National Harbor 4-5 Code: I-9 Evidence-Based Justice System Douglas Marlowe, Erika Ostlie, David Theiss Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom Code: I-3

32 RISE21 Understanding Recovery Capital ✪ Boot Camp: Taking a Closer Mark Panasiewicz Look at Mentor Self-Care Room: Baltimore 3-5 RanDee McLain Code: I-10 Room: Annapolis 3-4 Code: I-16 Evaluation Boot Camp: Preparing (Must be registered to attend) Your Treatment Court for Internal and External Evaluation Shannon Carey, Juliette Mackin, 9:15 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Marny Rivera Room: Chesapeake 4-6 CONCURRENT Code: I-11 SESSIONS - J

Why Have Two Plans? Bringing Reflections on Treatment Courts ASAM Criteria and Criminogenic and the Intersection of Drugs and Needs Together for One Crime: An Open Dialogue With Individualized Plan Former White House Drug Czars Scott Covert, David Mee-Lee, M.D. Robert DuPont, M.D., General Barry Room: Chesapeake DEF R. McCaffrey, U.S. Army (ret.) Code: I-12 Room: Maryland Ballroom AC (This promotional session is created Code: J-1 and presented by NADCP corporate sponsor The Change Companies) So, We’re Not Supposed to Use Jail: What Do We Do Instead? Effective Staffing Techniques Alternatives to Incarceration in Adult Treatment Court Shannon Carey, Helen Harberts Hon. Peggy Davis, Doris Room: Maryland Ballroom BD Perdomo-Johnson Code: J-2 Room: National Harbor 6-7 Code: I-13 Race-Based Stress and Trauma: Impacts of Systemic Injustice The 12 Steps: Can They Reduce Recidivism? How It Works Brian Meyer, Isaiah B. Pickens Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom Amanda Ippolito Code: J-3 Room: Chesapeake ABC Code: I-14 Veteran-Focused Session: ✪ Echoes of War: The History ✪ Mentor Coordinator: Suicide of Combat Trauma, Its Ties to Prevention and Awareness Criminal Behavior, and How We Scott Tirocchi Can Do a Better Job This Time Room: Annapolis 1-2 Around Code: I-15 Brockton Hunter (Must be registered to attend) Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Code: J-4

allrise.org 33 Tuesday, August 17

Change vs. Checklist: Using Fight Like a Girl: Coping With Coordinated Case Planning Job-Related Trauma for First to Improve Parent and Family Responders and Front-Line Engagement Workers Kirstin Frescoln, Tessa Richter, Kelli Katie Lawson Burnett Sutton Room: Chesapeake 4-6 Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Code: J-11 Code: J-5 Beyond Alcohol: Navigating How to Build a Recovery the New Landscape of Impaired Ecosystem in an Urban Driving Community Hon. Patrick Bowler, Darcy Kamau, Andre Johnson Mark Stodola Room: National Harbor 2-3 Room: Chesapeake DEF Code: J-6 Code: J-12 (This promotional session is created Alcohol and Severe Alcohol and presented by NADCP corporate Use Disorder sponsor Averhealth) Steve Hanson Motivational Interviewing for Room: National Harbor 10-11 Code: J-7 Non-Clinician Healing to Wellness Court Team Members Enhancing Pathways to Latino Kristina Pacheco, Lori Vallejos Recovery With CLAS (Culturally Room: National Harbor 6-7 and Linguistically Appropriate Code: J-13 Services) The Role of Peer Support Services Diana Padilla in Treatment Court Room: National Harbor 12-13 Code: J-8 Erin Etwaroo, Jacqueline van Wormer Recurrence/Relapse Prevention Room: Chesapeake ABC Plans Made Real Code: J-14 Julie Seitz Improv Recovery Workshop Room: National Harbor 4-5 Code: J-9 Dion Flynn Room: Annapolis 1-2 Giving Women a Voice in Code: J-15 Treatment Court: Program (This session will repeat as K-15 Evaluation Through a and L-15) Gendered Lens ✪ Boot Camp: Suicide Prevention John Gallagher and Awareness Room: Baltimore 3-5 Scott Tirocchi Code: J-10 Room: Annapolis 3-4 Code: J-16 (Must be registered to attend)

34 RISE21 10:45 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. What Treatment Court CONCURRENT Professionals Need to Know About Neuroscience and SESSIONS - K Medications for Addiction Treatment: A Focus on Outcomes Getting to 200 Hours: Delivering Enough Substance Use Disorder David Streem, M.D. Treatment for Long Enough to Room: National Harbor 10-11 Code: K-7 Make A Difference Terrence D. Walton Fostering Trauma-Informed Room: Maryland Ballroom AC Practices in Your Courtroom Code: K-1 Hon. Marcia P. Hirsch, Magdalena Marijuana and Treatment Courts Morales-Aina, Cindy Schwartz Room: National Harbor 12-13 Hon. William Meyer Code: K-8 Room: Maryland Ballroom BD Code: K-2 Implementing Best Practices in Family Treatment Court: Prosecutor and Defense Counsel: Successes and Challenges Working Effectively on the Treatment Court Team Shannon Carey, Margaret H. Lloyd Sieger, Chad Rodi John Haroldson, Lynn Pride Room: National Harbor 4-5 Richardson Code: K-9 Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom Code: K-3 Program Crash: How to Revive Your DWI Court Veteran-Focused Session: ✪ Lessons From the Field: James Eberspacher, Jessica Lange, Julie Seitz National Trends and Promising Room: Baltimore 3-5 Practices in Veterans Treatment Code: K-10 Courts Monica Christofferson Working Wounded: Addressing Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Trauma and Secondary Trauma for Code: K-4 First Responders and Front-Line Workers Coach or Referee: Rethinking the Carl Dawson Role of the Probation Officer Room: Chesapeake 4-6 Brian Lovins Code: K-11 Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Code: K-5 Recovery-Oriented Language: Why Words Matter Kristen DeVall, Christina Lanier Room: National Harbor 2-3 Code: K-6

allrise.org 35 Tuesday, August 17

The Impact of COVID-19 on Drug 12:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Use and Behavioral Health: The Lunch Concessions Importance of Accurate Urine Drug Screening for Purchase Room: Convention Center Foyers Steven Noel Room: Chesapeake DEF Code: K-12 1:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. (This promotional session is created and presented by NADCP corporate CONCURRENT sponsor Siemens Healthineer) SESSIONS - L Effective and Healthy Staffing Techniques in Juvenile Drug Co-Occurring Substance Use and Treament Court Mental Disorders: Clinical Issues in Diagnosis, Treatment, and Wendy Schiller, Jacqueline van Wormer Pharmacotherapy Room: National Harbor 6-7 David Mee-Lee, M.D. Code: K-13 Room: Maryland Ballroom AC Code: L-1 Compassionate Communication and Engagement With Families in Motivational Interviewing Treatment Courts From the Bench Bridgett Ortega Michael D. Clark Room: Chesapeake ABC Room: Maryland Ballroom BD Code: K-14 Code: L-2 Improv Recovery Workshop Nontraditional Ways of Dion Flynn Getting High Room: Annapolis 1-2 Kenneth Robinson Code: K-15 Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom (This session will repeat as L-15) Code: L-3

✪ Boot Camp: Mentoring Lessons Veteran-Focused Session: Learned From the Field ✪ Who Am I Now? Identity Loss, Mark Kammerer the Transition From Military to Room: Annapolis 3-4 Civilian Life, and How It Affects Code: K-16 Your Courts (Must be registered to attend) Brian Meyer, Kristen Vescera Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Code: L-4

36 RISE21 Clinical Skills to Improve Medical Marijuana and Outcomes for Children, the Justice System Adolescents, and Families Hon. Mary Celeste James Puckett Room: Chesapeake 4-6 Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Code: L-11 Code: L-5 360 Model of Seamless Utilization of Medications Supervision: Broad Spectrum for Addiction Treatment in Monitoring Combined With Problem-Solving Courts: Expansive Wraparound Services Results From the Field to Achieve Better Outcomes Thomas Blue, Faye Taxman Susan Harrod Room: National Harbor 2-3 Room: Chesapeake DEF Code: L-6 Code: L-12 (This promotional session is created Enhancing Equivalent Access and presented by NADCP corporate and Retention in Treatment sponsor Corrisoft) Courts: Moving From Research to Practice Know Your Role: Tribal Healing to Wellness Court Coordinator Shannon Carey, Anne Dannerbeck Janku Christine Sisneros Room: National Harbor 10-11 Room: National Harbor 6-7 Code: L-7 Code: L-13 Spirituality and the Black Building Recovery Capital: Community Strategies to Support Long-Term Recovery Guy Wheeler Room: National Harbor 12-13 Chelsea Carter, Abby Frutchey Code: L-8 Room: Chesapeake ABC Code: L-14 The Earlier the Better: How Family Treatment Courts Are Improving Improv Recovery Workshop Outcomes With an Early Dion Flynn Intervention Approach Room: Annapolis 1-2 Code: L-15 Gail Barber, Ken DeCerchio Room: National Harbor 4-5 Code: L-9 From 28 Days to Outcome- Based: How Data Have Impacted Treatment for Impaired Drivers James Eberspacher, Jessica Lange, Julie Seitz Room: Baltimore 3-5 Code: L-10

allrise.org 37 Tuesday, August 17

3:15 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. GENERAL SESSION 2 ALL RISE CEREMONY Room: Potomac Ballroom The Role of Treatment Courts in National Drug Policy: Exploring Key Issues All Treatment Courts Must Confront Hon. Karen Freeman-Wilson, PLEASE NOTE THAT Carolyn Hardin, Regina LaBelle, Douglas Marlowe Room: Potomac Ballroom MASKS ARE Code: GS-2 REQUIRED FOR ALL ATTENDEES. SOCIAL DISTANCING IS ENCOURAGED. LD-20-NAM-2586

Visit Table 19 EMIT® assays provide results you can count on

siemens-healthineers.us/ Syva-DedicatedDrugTesting- Overview

38 RISE21 Wednesday, August 18

6:30 a.m. – 7:30 a.m. Addressing the Intersection Continental Breakfast of Exploitation and Identity in Human Trafficking and Sexual Room: Convention Center Foyers Exploitation of Minors Afua V. Addo 7:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Room: Maryland Ballroom Code: N-2 Registration Open Room: Prince George’s Exhibition Hall D 10:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. CONCURRENT 7:30 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. SESSIONS - O CONCURRENT When Sanctions (and Incentives) SESSIONS - M Don’t Work: Responding Effectively to Addiction-Driven If You’re Doing These Things, You Noncompliance Might Call Yourself a Drug Court, Terrence D. Walton but You’re Not Room: Potomac Ballroom Douglas Marlowe Code: O-1 Room: Potomac Ballroom Code: M-1 Responding to the Challenges of 2020: Innovative Practices and Myth Busters: Dispelling Drug Lessons Learned Testing Myths Shannon Carey, Carolyn Hardin, Paul Cary Tara Kunkel Room: Maryland Ballroom Room: Maryland Ballroom Code: M-2 Code: O-2

9:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. 12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. CONCURRENT GENERAL SESSION 3 SESSIONS - N The Times They Are A-Changin’: Dare Them to Dream: Building Unpacking the Single Most Recovery Capital Step by Step Critical Issue Facing Treatment Carolyn Hardin Courts Today Room: Potomac Ballroom David Mee-Lee, M.D., Hon. Tina Code: N-1 Nadeau Room: Potomac Ballroom Code: GS-3

allrise.org 39 RISE21 Exhibitors

ACT (Advanced Computer Integrated Management Technologies) Solutions Booth Number 8 Booth Number 3 Alkermes Intoxalock Booth Number 4 Booth Number 12 American Screening Lifeloc Technologies Corporation, Inc. Booth Number 25 Booth Number 2 Micro Distributing AutoMon, LLC Booth Number 1 Booth Number 11 NADCP All Rise Booth Averhealth Booth Number 41 Booth Number 27 National Center on Substance Children and Family Abuse and Child Welfare Futures, Inc. Booth Number 28 Booth Number 29 National Council of Juvenile Cocaine Anonymous World and Family Court Judges Service Office, Inc. Booth Number 33 Booth Number 26 National Drug Court Correctional Counseling, Inc. Resource Center Booth Number 10 Booth Number 32 Thanks to Correctional Counseling, Inc. Oxford House, Inc. for sponsoring the RISE21 tote bags! Booth Number 23 Corrisoft Q Labs Booth Number 14 Booth Number 22 DIMS R1 Learning Booth Number 17 Booth Number 34 Draeger US Interlock, LLC Reconnect Booth Number 16 Booth Number 21 Drug Testing Program SCRAM Systems + LifeSafer Management, Inc. Booth Number 15 Booth Number 6 Siemens Healthineers Family Treatment Court Booth Number 19 Training and Technical Smart Start, Inc. Assistance Program Booth Number 9 Booth Number 30 The Change Companies FivePoint Solutions Booth Number 18 Booth Number 20 Thermo Fisher Scientific Gaudenzia, Inc. Booth Number 7 Booth Number 13 TOMO Drug Testing Thanks to Gaudenzia, Inc. for Booth Number 24 sponsoring the RISE21 lanyards! USDTL Indivior Booth Number 31 Booth Number 5

Exhibitor list as of July 12, 2021. Refer to the NADCP RISE mobile app for the most up-to-date list of exhibitors.

40 RISE21 Exhibitor Maps

16 17

Elevators

1 NADCP Info Central 27 Maryland Foyer Potomac Foyer 2 3 4 5 6 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

7 14 15 8 Convention Center 9 Pre-Function 10 11 12 13

30 29 28

Cherry Blossom Foyer

Booth 41 31 32 34 33

allrise.org 41 NADCP is the premier membership, training, and advocacy organization for the treatment court model, which includes nearly 4,000 programs found in every U.S. state and four territories, as well as in more than 20 countries. Since 1994, NADCP and its divisions—the National Drug Court Institute, National Center for DWI Courts, and Justice For Vets—have trained hundreds of thousands of professionals spanning the legal, clinical, psychosocial, and law enforcement fields. NADCP regularly publishes cutting-edge, research-based materials—including the groundbreaking NADCP Adult Drug Court Best Practice Standards. The association works tirelessly to improve the response of the American justice system to people with substance use and mental health disorders. Visit allrise.org. TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE DIVISIONS

The National Drug Court The National Center for Justice For Vets is dedi- Institute (NDCI) formed DWI Courts (NCDC) is cated to transforming the in response to a great dedicated to reducing way the justice system need for standardized, impaired-driving identifies, assesses, and evidence-based training recidivism nationwide treats military veterans, and technical assistance by addressing its root leading the national for treatment courts as problem: substance effort to put a veterans they expanded rapidly use disorders. NCDC treatment court in reach across the U.S. Today provides cutting-edge of every veteran in need. it is recognized as the training and technical Justice For Vets is com- preeminent national ex- assistance to commu- mitted to ensuring that pert on the intersection nities to implement, ex- no veteran is left behind of mental health and pand, and improve DWI by providing training and substance use disorders court programs that technical assistance to and the justice system, provide treatment and help communities bring continually evolving to accountability based together local, state, meet the ever-changing on research-driven and federal resources to needs of treatment court best practices. NCDC is directly serve veterans professionals. NDCI has dedicated to expanding involved in the justice successfully trained DWI courts to make our system due to substance more than 250,000 communities safer each use disorder, mental adult, family, juvenile, and every day. Visit health conditions, or and tribal treatment dwicourts.org. trauma. In doing so, court professionals Justice For Vets keeps throughout the United veterans out of jail and States, its territories, and prison and connected around the world. Visit to the benefits and ndci.org. treatment they earned, all while saving tax dollars for the American public. Visit justiceforvets.org.

42 RISE21 BOARD OF DIRECTORS The NADCP Board of Directors works tirelessly on behalf of the treatment court field. These individuals give generously of their time, energy, and expertise throughout the year to ensure we move toward our goal of putting a treatment court within reach of every American in need. Please take the opportunity to thank your board members for their dedication!

Hon. Bruce Williams (Chair) Mr. Gary Tennis Columbia, SC Harrisburg, PA Hon. David Aronberg Sen. Tom Umberg West Palm Beach, FL Irvine, CA Hon. Michael Barrasse Mr. David Wertheimer Scranton, PA Seattle, WA Chief Mike Bosse Ms. Valerie Youngblood Georgetown, KY Brooklyn, NY Hon. Jeri Cohen Hon. Stephen Manley (Emeritus) Miami, FL San Jose, CA Hon. Karen Freeman-Wilson Hon. Louis Presenza (Emeritus) Chicago, IL Philadelphia, PA Ms. Abby Frutchey Hon. Robert G. Rancourt (Emeritus) East Machias, ME Center City, MN Mr. Adam Gelb Hon. Robert Russell (Emeritus) Atlanta, GA Buffalo, NY Hon. Craig D. Hannah Hon. John Schwartz (Emeritus) Buffalo, NY Rochester, NY Mr. Brock Hunter Minneapolis, MN Hon. Michael Joiner Birmingham, AL Mr. Marc Levin Houston, TX Hon. Allie Greenleaf Maldonado Petoskey, MI Hon. J. Wesley Saint Clair Seattle, WA Dr. Lisa Shannon Morehead, KY

allrise.org 43 Solutions supporting your treatment court programs

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44 RISE21 National Association of Drug Court Professionals 625 N. Washington Street AllRise.org Suite 212 Alexandria, VA 22314 facebook.com/AllRise.org/

703.575.9400 phone twitter.com/_allrise_ 703.575.9402 fax

allrise.org 3 See you next year for RISE22 in exciting Nashville, Tennessee!