Advocacy for All Parties in the Child's Best Interests

The 35th National Child Welfare, Juvenile, and Family Law Conference Families Matter

Advocacy for All Parties in the Child’s Best Interests August 14 – 16, 2012 Pre-Conference: August 13 Historic Palmer House Hilton Downtown Chicago, IL

Pre-Approved for Continuing Legal Education Credit

National Association of Counsel for Children 1.888.828.NACC www.NACCchildlaw.org THE CONFERENCE SPONSORS

The 35th National Child Welfare, Conference Juvenile, and Family Law Conference: Co-Sponsors Georgia Association of Families Matter — Advocacy for All Counsel for Children Parties in the Child’s Best Interests Lea for Justice, Inc. This conference is the NACC’s premier training and is the product of 35 Megan Louise Furth Youth years of experience. It is designed primarily for attorneys who practice child Empowerment Fund welfare, juvenile, and family law. NACC members and attendees dedicate most of their practice to the representation of children and youth, parents, Northern California or the state in juvenile dependency, delinquency, or family law cases. Due Association of Counsel to the multidisciplinary nature of this work, professionals from the fields for Children of medicine, mental health, social work, probation, law enforcement, and Office of the Cook education also belong to the NACC, attend our conferences, and serve as County Public Guardian faculty. The conference is comprised of Plenary and Breakout Sessions. Southwest Airlines New Breakout Sessions! St. Aemelian-Lakeside, Inc. This year Breakout Sessions will feature revised tracks: Cooperating Track 1 : Beginner — Sessions are aimed at practitioners with Organizations 0–5 years of experience in child welfare law; American Bar Association Track 2 : Intermediate — Targeted to those with 5–15 years Center on Children of experience in child welfare law; and the Law Track 3 : Advanced — For those with 15 years and beyond; American Bar Association Track 4 : Skills — This track features sessions designed to help Section of Family Law improve advocacy skills; American Bar Association Track 5 : General Interest — This track features a variety of topics Section of Litigation, of interest to NACC members and conference attendees. Children’s Rights Attendees are free to sign up for and attend any one of the five tracks Litigation Committee offered during the Breakout Sessions. Association of Family and Conciliation Courts

For over a century, the Chinese American Bar Association of Illinois THE HOTEL Palmer House Hilton has been the Chicago meeting and Civitas ChildLaw Center event venue of choice. Loyola Law School

Room rate: Single $159 Family Defense Center Double $159 First Star Hispanic Lawyers Reservations: Association of Illinois Online (http://goo.gl/9eDfI) or phone 312-726-7500 with Korean American Bar Group Discount Code CLC; Association of Illinois Group Name: 2012 Annual Jane Addams Foundation Children's Law Conference. Legal Assistance Foundation Palmer House Hilton Cutoff Date: To receive National Child Protection Training Center 312-726-7500 the discounted room rate, palmerhousehiltonhotel.com reservations must be made Pakistani American Bar 17 E. Monroe Street • Chicago, IL 60603 by July 19, 2012. Association of Illinois page 2 Continuing Legal Education (CLE) PRE-CONFERENCE NACC conferences are typically approved by the continuing education agencies in most jurisdictions and disciplines. Uniform certificates of attendance will be available to download after the conference for use Monday August 13, 2012 in your jurisdiction. 9:00am–4:30pm NACC Red Book Training Pre-Conference: Survey and CertificationE xam Prep Course in Child Welfare Law and Practice. Red Book Training The course will follow the 2nd Edition of the Red Book (Child Welfare Law and Colorado • • • • • • • • • • • • • General: 8 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ethics: 1.2 Practice: Representing Children, Parents, California • • • • • • • • • • • • • General: TBD • • • • • • • • • • Ethics: TBD and State Agencies in Abuse, Neglect, and Dependency Cases, Duquette and Illinois • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • General: 6.5 Haralambie, Bradford Publishing 2010). Identifying, Documenting & Serving Drug The course covers the major dependency practice competency areas and prepares Endangered Children: A Collaborative Response attendees for the NACC Child Welfare Between Criminal Justice & Child Welfare Attorney Certification Exam. Registration fee includes your own copy of the Red Book. Colorado • • • • • • • • • • • • • General: 5 » Approved for CLE, including ethics. California • • • • • • • • • • • • • General: TBD » Boxed lunch will be provided. Illinois • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • General: 3.75 » Separate registration and fee: $250 Three-Day Conference: 1:00–5:00pm Identifying, Documenting &

Colorado • • • • • • • • • • • • • General: TBD Serving Drug Endangered Children: A Collaborative California • • • • • • • • • • • • • General: TBD Response Between Criminal Illinois • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • General: TBD Justice & Child Welfare Ignored, abused, and abandoned — these are some of the chronic conditions experienced by children raised in The NACC environments where there is drug Founded in 1977, the National Association of use, manufacturing, cultivation and distribution. Drug endangered children Counsel for Children is a 501(c)(3) non-profit are part of a very large and growing child advocacy and professional membership population of children whose lives have organization dedicated to enhancing the well been seriously and negatively impacted being of America’s children and families. The by dangerous drugs. Attendees will gain an understanding of opportunities NACC is located in The Kempe Center on the to identify children living in dangerous campus of Children’s Hospital Colorado. drug environments and encourage intervention at the earliest possible point In today’s world, millions of children are the when endangerment is suspected to subjects of judicial proceedings each year. They reduce physical and psychological harm are involved in the court system as victims of to children; how exchanging information, altering activities, and sharing resources, abuse and neglect, as juvenile offenders, as enhances the capacity of each agency subjects of custody, visitation and adoption for the mutual benefit of all to achieve a proceedings, and as participants in civil damages common outcome; and provide better service to children and families. Attendees litigation. The NACC works to improve the lives will also learn more about what evidence of children and families by ensuring that these can be collected and documented that proceedings produce justice. shows the risk of neglect, physical or emotional abuse or exposure to criminal The adversarial system works best when all activity to help demonstrate the life of interested parties are competently represented. the child so appropriate services can be provided. And lastly, the course will The NACC works to promote a justice system review a multi-disciplinary response that wherein every child has his or her voice heard considers the unique and often limited with the assistance of well-trained, well-resourced resources within a community and how independent lawyers resulting in the child’s rights these resources can be coordinated and applied in a manner that allows the child to being protected and needs being met. receive better care. • Lori Moriarty, National Alliance for Drug Endan- gered Children • Stacee Read, Office of Colorado’s Child Protection Ombudsman • Eric Nation, 1-888-828-NACC Jasper County Sheriff’s Office, Newton Iowa NACCchildlaw.org » Separate registration and fee: $100 page 3 2:00–3:30pm Breakout B CONFERENCE TRACK 1 : Beginner Effective Representation of Very Young Children in Dependency Proceedings • Candice Maze Tuesday, August 14, 2012 TRACK 2 : Intermediate QualifiedE xpert Witnesses Under 7:30am Registration Opens the Indian Child Welfare Act • Tana Fye 7:30–8:45am Continental Breakfast TRACK 3 : Advanced Creating and Sustaining Effective Local 8:45–10:15am Keynote Address: Families Collaboration to Improve Outcomes Matter: Supporting Lifelong for Families and Children • Carolyn Kirkwood • Diane Nunn Connections for Court- • Judge Juan Ulloa • Christopher Wu Involved Youth TRACK 4 : Skills Judge Patricia M. Martin is the Presiding From Courtroom to Schoolroom to Judge of the Child Protection Division of the Conference Room: A Practitioner’s Guide Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois and to Advocacy at Informal Meetings • Richard Cozzola • Erin Han President the National Council of Juvenile • Janeen Barth Schlotzer and Family Court Judges. She has chaired TRACK 5 : General Interest the Supreme Court of Illinois Judicial DHHS Enforcement of Child Welfare Standards: Conference Study Committee on Juvenile A Better Option Than Reform Litigation Justice, and has been a member of other • Robert Fellmeth • Steve Keane • Christina Riehl Illinois Supreme Court committees. 3:45–5:00pm Plenary Session I: Story-Telling 10:15–10:30am Coffee Break & Lawyering: Changing the 10:30am–12:00pm Breakout A Narrative in Child Welfare Professor Matthew Fraidin is a Visiting TRACK 1 : Beginner Professor at Georgetown University Law Healthy Development & Well-being for Youth: What Your Client Needs to Thrive Center — where he teaches in the Domestic • Charlyn Harper Browne • Martha Raimon Violence Clinic — and Associate Professor • Youth Presenter of Law and Director of the University of TRACK 2 : Intermediate the District of Columbia David A. Clarke Fathers and Children in Foster Care: Challenges and School of Law HIV/AIDS legal clinic. Can Opportunities in Social Work, Law and Parenting we achieve our goals of limiting entries to • Kevin Brown • Richard Cozzola • Sonia Velazquez foster care and speeding exits from it by TRACK 3 : Advanced looking for the strengths of the people Recent Case Developments in the involved in our cases, rather than their Complex, Fascinating, and Challenging weaknesses? The session will focus on the Field of Dependency Law power of story-telling in law and using your • Bruce Boyer • Erik Pitchal lawyering skills to help families build. TRACK 4 : Skills Representation Without Words: 5:15–6:30pm Techniques for Interviewing and Reception Representing the Non-Verbal Child Join your colleagues for appetizers, drinks, • Roxanna Alavi • Jeanine McKelvey entertainment, and an awards presentation. • Jennifer Kelleher • Nathan Thomas TRACK 5 : General Interest Getting it Right from the Start: An Interactive Wednesday, August 15, 2012 Training for Child Welfare / Court System Stakeholders on the Courts Catalyzing Change (CCC) Benchcard for Judges 8:00–9:00am Continental Breakfast and • Judge Patricia Martin Special Session: Introduction to the Child Welfare Mediation 12:00–2:00pm Lunch on your own, OR Guidelines Networking Lunch: Reforming the ICPC: “How We Can Move • Frank Vandervort • Kelly Olson The Conversation Forward” 9:00–10:30am Plenary Session II: A Daubert • Josh Gupta-Kagan Analysis of Abusive Head Trauma • Stephen Pennypacker • Vivek Sankaran Dr. Sandeep Narang, MD/JD, Assistant The ICPC has been subject to Professor of Pediatrics, University of Texas much criticism and recently a Health Center at San Diego national effort has emerged In recent years, there have been challenges to reform the Compact. The to the science for diagnosing shaken baby luncheon presentation will syndrome resulting in legal commentary provide an overview of the arguing that judgments, civil or criminal, Compact and discuss efforts to are unsupported. Dr Narang will review the reform the process. There will leading science literature in the context of also be an opportunity to share strategies Daubert standards and offer options for with practitioners from across the country. judges dealing with the admissibility of » Separate registration and fee: $50 complex medical expert testimony. page 4 10:30–11:00am Coffee / Exhibitor Break TRACK 3 : Advanced Polyvictimization and Child Trauma: 11:00am–12:30pm Breakout C Identifying and Addressing Client Needs • Elena Cohen • Lisa Conradi TRACK 1 : Beginner • Howard Davidson • Lisa Pilnik The Intersection of Immigration and Child Welfare: TRACK 4 : Skills Abuse, Neglect and Green Cards. The Nuts and Bolts of Representing Undocumented Minors Common Pitfalls and Hot Button Topics in Evidence • Julie Sollinger • Mony Ruiz-Velasco • William Ladd • Deborah Paruch • Jennifer Pilette TRACK 2 : Intermediate TRACK 5 : General Interest AWA, SORNA & U = OMG! Understanding Automation of Case Management: A Success Story How Sex Offenses and the Adam Walsh • Lori Brown • Craig Bunnell • Rick Smith Act Affect Children and Families • Mitchell Feld • Ken Harris 6:15pm Off Site Activity: Chicago TRACK 3 : Advanced Skyline Boat Tour Building Resilience in Traumatized Children: What Children’s Lawyers Can Do Join your colleages in the lobby at 6:15pm • Jim Henry • Mark Sloan • Frank Vandervort for a short walk to the Navy Pier and an TRACK 4 : Skills hour Skyline Cruise highlighting the stories Win the Case, Save the Child, Change the Law behind dozens of Chicago landmarks. A • Jeff Koy • Shari Shink • Former Foster Youth cash bar is available on the boat. TRACK 5 : General Interest » Separate registration and fee: $29 Representation of the Severely Maltreated Infant • Diane Baird • Donald Bross • Antonia Chiesa Thursday, August 16, 2012 12:30–2:00pm Annual Luncheon Alison Arngrim is an actress, stand-up 8:00–9:00am Continental Breakfast and comedian and author best known for her Special Session: Moving portrayal of Nellie Oleson on the television Forward? The Latest Updates series Little House on the Prairie. She is on the Right to Counsel for also a survivor of childhood abuse. Her 2010 memoir, Confessions of a Prairie Children Movement Bitch: How I Survived Nellie Oleson and • Cathy Krebs • Casey Trupin Learned to Love Being Hated, has been critically praised for her ability to mix 9:00–10:30am Breakout F humor and personal strategy. TRACK 1 : Beginner Presentation followed by book-signing. Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders as a Mitigating Factor in Juvenile Litigation and Sentencing » Separate registration required; no fee. • Ira Chasnoff • Carole Hurley TRACK 2 : Intermediate 2:00–3:30pm Breakout D Drug Testing in Child Welfare Cases: Understanding TRACK 1 : Beginner the Chemistry, Methodology, and Legal Implications Educational Legal Advocacy for Foster • Diana Rugh Johnson • LaMia Saxby Youth: Challenges and Opportunities TRACK 3 : Advanced • Richard Cozzola • Erin Han • Janeen Schlotzer Finding Another Path to Permanency: TRACK 2 : Intermediate The Policy Argument for a Statutory Right to Reinstate Parental Rights Undocumented and Abused Kids: Who They Are and How We Can Help Them • Meredith Schalick • Jane Burstain TRACK 4 : Skills TRACK 3 : Advanced How to Talk with Teens About Sexual Kids, Social Media, and the Law & Reproductive Health Issues • Marsha Levick • Mae Quinn • Leslie Heimov • Judge Anthony Trendacosta TRACK 4 : Skills TRACK 5 : General Interest Analyzing and Preparing Cases Involving A New Day in Tribal Engagement: ICWA Medically-Based Allegations of Child Abuse Compliance and Innovative Court Collaboration • Bruce Boyer • Diana Rugh Johnson • Gina Jackson • William Thorne • Stephanie Plasier • Melissa Staas TRACK 5 : General Interest 11:00am–12:30pm Closing Session: Child Maximizing Training Resources: Representation in America Developing Comprehensive Training Programs and Partnerships • Professor Don N. Duquette • Wilma Brier • Nancy Drane In 2009 the U.S. Children’s Bureau named University of Michigan Law School the 3:45–5:15pm Breakout E National Quality Improvement Center on TRACK 1 : Beginner the Representation of Children in the Child Parental Substance Abuse and Children: Welfare System (QIC-ChildRep). Professor Complications, Consequences and Cures Duquette will report on his efforts to gather, • Demetra Frazier • Clara Goetz develop and communicate knowledge on • Brad Martin • Ellen Werlin child representation, promote consensus on TRACK 2 : Intermediate the role of the child’s legal representative, Ready or Not, Case Closed! Strategies to and provide one of the first empirically- Help Older Youth Transition to Adulthood • Rohit Chandra • Chase Gordon • Robert Harris based analyses of how legal representation • Jeremy Harvey • Katina Smith for the child might best be delivered. page 5 Drane, Nancy, JD, CWLS Kirkwood, Hon. Carolyn Rosebrough, J. Benjamin, JD FACULTY Children’s Law Center · Orange County Superior Washington University Washington, DC Court · Orange, CA School of Law · St Louis, MO Duquette, Don, JD Koy, Jeff, JD Rugh Johnson, Diana, Child Advocacy Law Rocky Mt. Children’s Law MS, JD, CWLS Clinic / National Quality Center · Denver, CO Georgia Office of Family Alavi, Roxanna, JD Improvement Center on Child Representation · Atlanta, GA Legal Advocates for Children Representation in the Child Krebs, Cathy, JD Ruiz-Velasco, Mony, JD & Youth · San Jose, CA Welfare System · Ann Arbor, MI Section of Litigation, American Bar Association · Washington, DC National Immigrant Justice Arngrim, Alison Feld, Mitchell, JD Center · Chicago, IL PROTECT Council For Children’s Ladd, William, JD Sankaran, Vivek, JD, CWLS Rights · Charlotte, NC Michigan Children’s Law Baird, Diane, MSW, LCSW Center · Southfield, MI University of Michigan Law Kempe Center, University Fellmeth, Robert, JD School · Ann Arbor, MI of Colorado School of Children’s Advocacy Levick, Marsha, JD Saxby, LaMia, JD, CWLS Medicine · Aurora, CO Institute · San Diego, CA Juvenile Law Center · Philadelphia, PA Saxby Law Group, LLC · Barth Schlotzer, Janeen, JD Fraidin, Matthew, JD Stone Mountain, GA Martin, Brad, JD Advocacy Services of the University of the District of Schalick, Meredith, JD, MS Columbia David A. Clarke Legal Aid Society Juvenile Jewish Federation · Chicago, IL Rutgers School of Law – School of Law · Washington, DC Rights Practice · New York, NY Boyer, Bruce, JD Camden – Child and Family Loyola University Chicago Frazier, Demetra, JD Martin, Hon. Patricia Advocacy Clinic · Camden, NJ School of Law · Chicago, IL Legal Aid Society Juvenile NCJJ Presdent · Chicago, IL Schlotzer, Janeen, JD Rights Practice · New York, NY Brier, Wilma, JD Maze, Candice, JD Advocacy Services of the Jewish Counsel for Child Abuse Fye, Tana, JD, MPA Maze Consulting, Inc. · Miami, AZ Federation of Metropolitan Law Offices of Tana M. Fye · Chicago · Chicago, IL and Neglect, Superior McKelvey, Jeanine, JD Court for the District of Holdrege, NE Legal Advocates for Children Shink, Shari, JD Columbia · Washington, DC Goetz, Clara, LMSW & Youth · San Jose, CA Rocky Mt. Children’s Law Legal Aid Society Juvenile Center · Denver, CO Bross, Donald, JD, PhD Moriarty, Lori Kempe Center, University Rights Practice · New York, NY National Alliance for Drug Sloane, Mark, DO of Colorado School of Gordon, Chase, JD Endangered Children · Denver, CO Southwest Michigan Medicine · Aurora, CO Office of the Public Child Trauma Assessment Narang, Sandeep, MD, JD Kalamazoo, MI Browe-Olson, Kelly, JD, LLM Guardian · Chicago, IL Center · University of Texas Health University of Arkansas at Smith, Rick, JD, CWLS Gupta-Kagan, Josh, JD Science Center – School of Little Rock · Little Rock, AR Utah Office of Guardian ad Washington University Law Medicine · San Antonio, TX Litem · Salt Lake City, UT Brown, Kevin School · St. Louis, MO Nation, Eric Smith, Katina, JD Member of Board of Han, Erin, JD Jasper County Sheriff’s Directors Legal Assistance Office of the Public Legal Assistance Office ·N ewton, IA Foundation · Chicago, IL Foundation · Chicago, IL Guardian · Chicago, IL Nunn, Diane, JD Brown, Lori Sollinger, Julie, JD Haralambie, Ann, JD AOC Center for Families, Children Utah Office of Guardian ad Ann Nicholson Haralambie, Cook County Office of the & the Courts · San Francisco, CA Litem · Sat Lake City, UT Attorneys, P.C. · Tucson, AZ Public Guardian · Chicago, IL Paruch, Deborah, JD Bunnell, Craig, JD, CWLS Harper Browne, Charlyn, Ph.D Staas, Melissa, JD University of Detroit Mercy Utah Office of Guardian ad Center for the Study of Social Family Defense Center · Chicago, IL School of Law · Detroit, MI Litem · Salt Lake City, UT Policy · Washington, DC Thomas, Nathan, MSW, LCSW Pennypacker, Stephen, JD Burstain, Jane, Ph.D. Harris, Ken, JD Legal Advocates for Children Florida Department of Children Council For Children's & Youth · San Jose, CA Center for Public Policy & Families: Children’s Legal Priorities · Austin, TX Rights · Charlotte, NC Services · Tallahassee, FL Thorne, Hon. William, Harris, Robert, JD Utah Court of Appeals · Chandra, Rohit, JD Pilette, Jennifer, JD Office of the Public Salt Lake City, UT Office of the Public Wayne County Family Guardian · Chicago, IL Guardian · Chicago, IL Thornton, Elizabeth, JD Court · Detroit, MI Chasnoff, Ira, MD Harvey, Jeremy, NCJFCJ · Reno, NV Paralegal Studies Pilnik, Lisa, JD, MS Children’s Research Child & Family Policy Trendacosta, Hon. Anthony Triangle · Chicago, IL Office of the Public Los Angeles Superior Court Associates · Silver Spring, MD Guardian · Chicago, IL · Monterey Park, CA Chiesa, Antonia, MD Pitchal, Erik, JD Kempe Center, University Heimov, Leslie, JD, CWLS Trupin, Casey, JD Somerville, MA of Colorado School of Children’s Law Center of Los Children and Youth Medicine · Aurora, CO Angeles · Monterey Park, CA Plasier, Stephanie, JD Project, Columbia Legal Services · Seattle, WA Cohen, Elena, MSW, MEd Henry, Jim, Ph.D Los Altos, CA Safe Start Center / JBS Western Michigan University Quinn, Mae, JD Ulloa, Hon. Juan International · North Bethesda, MD / Southwest Michigan Civil Justice Clinic Juvenile Imperial County Superior Children’s Trauma Assessment Rights and Re-Entry Project, Court · El Centro, CA Conradi, Lisa, PsyD Center · Kalamazoo, MI Washington University Chadwick Center for Children Vandervort, Frank, JD Hurley, Carole, JD School of Law · St Louis, MO and Families at Rady University of Michigan Law Children’s Hospital / Chadwick Law Office of Carole Raimon, Martha, JD School · Ann Arbor, MI Hurley · Austin, TX Trauma-Informed Systems Center for the Study of Social Velazquez, Sonia, CSS Project · San Diego, CA Jackson, Gina, MSW Policy · New York, NY JBS International, Inc · Cozzola, Richard, JD National Council of Juvenile and Reed, Stacee North Bethesda, MD Family Court Judges · Reno, NV Legal Assistance Foundation of Office of Colorado’s Child Werlin, Ellen, LMSW Metropolitan Chicago · Chicago, IL Keane, Steve, JD Protection Ombudsman · Legal Aid Society Juvenile Davidson, Howard, JD Morrison & Foerster · San Diego, CA Aurora, CO Rights Practice · New York, NY American Bar Association Kelleher, Jennifer, JD, CWLS Riehl, Christina, JD Wu, Christopher, JD Center on Children and the Legal Advocates for Children Children’s Advocacy AOC Center for Families, Children Law · Washington, DC & Youth · San Jose, CA Institute · San Diego, CA & the Courts · San Francisco, CA page 6 NACC 35th National Child Welfare, Juvenile, REGISTRATION and Family Law Conference August 13–16, 2012

SAVE $10 : Register at www.NACCchildlaw.org | ( MR. / MS ) NAME

| comn pa y / FIRM / AGENCY

| ADDRESS

| cit y | state | zip | teh lep one

| E-MAIADDRESSL | degree / occupation

| N UMBER OF YEARS IN child welfare / JUVENILE / FAMILY LAW | ETICITHN Y (OPTIONAL)

Conference Registration P leASE iNDICATE vegetarian meal Your registration Regular Registration online, or postmarked by July 19, 2012 includes: requirement: NAcc Member : $400 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• Conference Tuition Non-Member : $500 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Annual Luncheon Procrastinator Registration online, or postmarked after July 19, 2012 Special Accommodations: NAcc Member : $450 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ • 2012 Law Manual • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • If you require special Non-Member : $550 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ • Six-month NACC • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • accommodations, Membership for Note: Due to printing deadlines, you must register by July 29 to be guaranteed please contact the Non-Member conference materials (e.g. Conference Manual and Program on jump drive). NACC as soon as Registrants possible. Optional Add-Ons Cancellations: Monday, August 13, 2012 Must be made in Please indicate writing. If postmarked your choices for Red Book Training by July 1, 2012, Breakout Sessions A– F: (includes lunch and Red Book Second Ed.; see page 3) you will receive a I will attend : $250 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ refund, minus a $100 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • processing fee. If A : n 1 n 2 n 3 n 4 n 5 Identifying, Documenting & Serving postmarked after B : n 1 n 2 n 3 n 4 n 5 Drug Endangered Children: A Collaborative July 1, 2012, you will Response between Criminal Justice & Child Welfare not receive a refund. C : n 1 n 2 n 3 n 4 n 5 (includes coffee; see page 3)

D : n 1 n 2 n 3 n 4 n 5 I will attend : $100 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E : n 1 n 2 n 3 n 4 n 5 Tuesday, August 14, 2012 F : n 1 n 2 n 3 n 4 n 5 Networking Lunch (includes lunch; see page 4)

I will attend : $50 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

I will bring guests : $50 each • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wednesday, August 15, 2012 Annual Luncheon (includes lunch; see page 5)

Register by mail, I will attend (no cost) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ 00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

phone, or online at: I will bring guests : $65 each • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ www.NACCchildlaw.org • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Off-Site Activity: Chicago Architecture NACC accepts the following & Skyline Boat Tour (see page 5)

methods of payment: I will attend : $29 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Purchase Order: Must I will bring guests : $29 each • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • accompany registration; must be paid within 45 days; and Total Amount Enclosed or to be Charged • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • must be guaranteed with a credit card. If payment is not received within 45 days, the Please charge my credit card will be charged.

Check: Make payable to NACC | card number | ep x iRATION date and mail to: 13123 E. 16th Ave., B390, Aurora, CO 80045 | names a shown on card | emai ddressl a of cardholder (if different from above) Credit Card: Submit form via mail to address above. | signature 303-864-5320 • 888-828-NACC

Tax ID# 84-0743810 | bilngz l i ip code (print entire billing address if different than above) page 7 The 35th National Child Welfare, Juvenile, and Family Law Conference R egister now and SAVE $10 www.NACCchildlaw.org

National Association Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage of Counsel for Children Pai d 13123 E 16th Ave, B390 Denver, CO

Permit No. 5193

Aurora, CO 80045

• Hilton House Palmer Historic Downtown Chicago, IL Chicago, Downtown

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