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Navigating Complex SystemsMeeting Complex Needs
October 7 – 8, 2019Yakima, Wa
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AGENDA AT A GLANCE
7:30 am - 8:00 am Registration, Continental Breakfast and Exhibitor Viewing
8:00 am - 8:30 am Welcome and Announcements
8:30 am - 9:30 am Plenary Session I
9:30 am - 9:45 am Networking Break and Exhibit Viewing
9:45 am - 11:00 am Workshop Sessions I
11:00 am - 11:15 am Networking Break and Exhibit Viewing
11:15 am - 12:15 pm Plenary Session II
12:15 pm - 1:15 pm Lunch (provided)
1:15 pm - 2:30 pm Workshop Session II
2:30 pm - 2:45 pm Networking Break and Exhibit Viewing
2:45 pm - 3:45 pm Plenary Session III
3:45 pm - 4:00 pm Networking Break
4:00 pm - 5:15 pm Workshop Session III
Monday, October 7, 2019
7:30 am - 8:00 am Registration, Continental Breakfast and Exhibitor Viewing
8:00 am - 8:15 am Welcome and Announcements
8:15 am - 9:15 am Plenary Session IV
9:15 am - 9:30 am Networking Break and Exhibit Viewing
9:30 am - 10:45 am Workshop Session IV
10:45 am - 11:00 am Networking Break and Exhibit Viewing
11:00 am - 12:00 pm Plenary Session V
12:00 pm - 1:15 pm Lunch (provided) and Awards
1:15 pm - 1:30 pm Networking Break and Exhibit Viewing
1:30 pm - 3:00 pm Workshop Session V
3:00 pm Conference Adjourns
Tuesday, October 8, 2019
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Table of Contents
Lifetime AchievementDan Peterson
Lifetime AchievementDr. Joseph Merrill
Outstanding CollaboratorDr. William James
Outstanding CollaboratorJerome Walters
Outstanding Service-IndividualLashaunda Miller-Harris, awarded posthumously
2019 Exemplary Service Awards
Conference services provided by the Conference Services Group at the University of Nevada, Reno College of Business. For more information, contact us at 877-922-6635.
Sponsors.........................................................................................................4
Exhibitors........................................................................................................5
Conference FAQs.............................................................................................6
Committee Members.......................................................................................7
Plenary Sessions................................................................................................8
Workshop Sessions..........................................................................................12
Notes........................................................................................................22
Conference Center Map...............................................................Back Cover
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Sponsors
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Exhibitors
Alkermesalkermes.com
Associated Behavioral Health Care abhc.com
Crestview Recovery crestviewrecovery.com
Crisis Connections crisisconnections.org
Greater Columbia Behavioral Health Ombuds Service https://www.gcbh.org/
Health Care Authority/Behavioral Health and Recoveryhca.wa.gov
Health Care Authority Housing Divisionhca.wa.gov
Hidden Spring Book Company mkt.com/shirtsandbooks
Holding the Hope holdingthehope.com
Lakeside Milam Recovery Centers lakesidemilam.com
Lifeline Connections lifelineconnections.org
Oxford House Inc. oxfordhouse.org
Pioneer Human Services PioneerHumanServices.org
Qualifacts Systems Inc. qualifacts.com
Recovery Cafe Spokane community-minded.org
Residence XII residencexii.org
Serenity Lane serenitylane.org
Singing Shaman Traders facebook.com/singingshaman.traders
South Sound Behavioral Hospitalsouthsoundbehavioralhospital.com
University of Washington/Northwest ATTC attcnetwork.org/centers/northwest-attc/home
University of Washington/Opioid Response Network opioidresponsenetwork.org
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Conference FAQs
Check-in, Continuing Education Hours and Certificates
Participants can earn up to 12.25 Continuing Education Hours (CEHs) for attending the general conference. Continuing Education Hours (CEHs) have been approved by NAADAC. Participants must check in at the registration desk upon arrival in order to receive credit for attendance for the general conference. Certificates for the general conference will be sent digitally to all participants AFTER the conference.
Certificates will be emailed to the email address used for registration 10 business days following the completion of the electronic overall evaluation. To avoid system messages from sending to a SPAM folder, please approve messages from [email protected] or from [email protected]. Please notify the registration desk for adjustments on early departure certificates in advance. Certificates will not be mailed or printed.
Online Conference Evaluations
Links to conference evaluations will be emailed to participants upon adjournment of the conference to the email used for registration.
Presentation Handouts and Resources
Participants may download presentation resources and PowerPoints from the conference website. Downloads will be added to the conference website 10 business days after the adjournment of the conference on the following link: wacodtx.org/workshops
Interested in Sponsoring the 35th Annual COD & Treatment Conference?
If you are interested in sponsoring the 35th Annual Co-Occurring Disorders and Treatment Conference in 2020, please email: [email protected]
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Ruth Leonard Washington State Health Care Authority, Conference Co-Chairperson
Matthew GowerWashington State Health Care Authority, Conference Co-Chairperson
Janet Byrnes Department of Social and Health Services, Eastern State Hospital
Sharon Cloninger Department of Social and Health Services, Developmental Disabilities Administration
Stacy DevenneyStacey Devenney, LLC.
Natalie FryarDiscovery Behavioral Health
Jeff GreenDepartment of Social and Health Services, Developmental Disabilities Administration
Judy HolmanDepartment of Health
Amy MartinThurston Mason Behavioral Health Organization
Eric OsborneWashington State Health Care Authority
Monica ReevesBehavioral Health and Recovery
Rick RiesUniversity of Washington
Pamala SacksDivision of Children, Youth and Families
Jennifer WyattKing County
Committee Members
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Race Matters: Engagement, Healing and Ownership for Lasting Change Roy Fisher, MA, LMFT, Couple and Family Therapist, Efficient Counseling, PLLC
Roy Fisher presents a thoughtful and compelling narrative on current racially and culturally based conflict and how we are all effected by it. High profile events over the last several years has brought racial dynamics to the front page. Roy shares his experiences and insight and explores the relationship between our collective history and individual experiences while working towards healing our collective trauma.
Michael Langer, HCA Deputy Assistant Director
Michael has managed prevention, intervention, treatment, and recovery support services for the state since 1986. He has extensive experience managing federal grants and state resources, and leading statewide behavioral health program initiatives and system reforms. Michael currently serves on the board of the National Association of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Directors and has served on the Executive Boards of its component groups: the National Prevention Network and the National Treatment Network. Michael and his wife Kelli are the proud parents of 4 children, and one granddaughter and live in Rochester, Washington.
Donnie Goodman, NCC, LMHC, Deputy Director
Donnie started working with SCS in 1995. Born and raised in the Midwest, he received his undergraduate degree from Morningside College in Sioux City, IA and his Master’s Degree in Counseling from the University of South Dakota, Vermillion. Since coming to the Pacific Northwest, Donnie has been a strong advocate for HIV/AIDS education and awareness. He worked for over a decade as President of AIDS Housing of Tacoma (1997-2008) and has participated in AIDS Bike-a-Thons across the US, Canada, and Italy. Donnie has been a National Certified Counselor since 1994 and is identified by the State of Washington as a Sexual Minority, Youth, and Native American Mental Health Specialist.
Plenary Sessions
Ballroom CDE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 | 8:00 am - 8:30 am | Welcome & Announcements
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 | 8:30 am - 9:30 am | Plenary Session I
Ballroom CDE
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All is WellDan Griffin, MA, CEO and Lead Consultant, Griffin Recovery Enterprises
There is a truth that all of the mystics over the ages have spoken of: all is well. That despite all of the appearance to the contrary and underneath all of the seeming insanity and chaos, all is well. It is a truth that transcends belief. Dan shares parts of his own personal story and offers practical steps one can take to make this truth a core part of your spiritual practice.
Meds-First + Care Navigation for Opioid Use Disorder- Implications for creating access to equitable and meaningful substance use disorder careCaleb Banta-Green, MSW, MPH, PhD
Meds-First + Care Navigation is a new model of care rolling out across WA State for addressing opioid use disorder. What initial outcomes are we seeing and what are we learning from implementing in diverse communities? How might we consider creating new models of care, in new settings, with new partners to more efficiently care for everyone with a substance use disorder?
Ballroom CDE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 | 11:15 am - 12:15 pm | Plenary Session II
Ballroom CDE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 | 2:45 pm - 3:45 pm | Plenary Session III
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James Pakootas is a Survivor James Pakootas,Washington State Certified Peer Support Specialist, Motivational Speaker, New Age Warriors, LLC
As a motivational speaker, he possesses a true passion for creating a genuine connection with the world around him by telling his captivating life story. A story in which he survives trauma after trauma. He takes his audience on a roller-coaster ride through childhood abuse and abandonment, the darkest depths of drug & alcohol addiction, criminal activity that landed him in and out of jails; ultimately leading to a lengthy stay in a federal prison cell, and his most recent trauma, surviving a drunk-driving accident that paralyzed his entire right arm and almost took his very life.
As a Native American community leader, he coordinates events, mentors our youth, and empowers our future. James provides a fresh look into the world of addiction and substance abuse. More importantly, his mission is to influence change by providing his unique perspective on recovery, prevention, resiliency, having hope despite trauma, and how culture can bring healing from all of it.
How We Work: Live Your Purpose, Reclaim Your Sanity, and Embrace the Daily GrindLeah Weiss, PhD
Leah will share tips from her book How We Work: Live Your Purpose, Reclaim Your Sanity, and Embrace the Daily Grind - an accessible and practical overview of how to incorporate the principles of mindfulness and purpose into everyday, modern life – and specifically, to workplaces and work-life balance – offering examples and simple applications of mindfulness-based practices that will help you to manage stress, get more satisfaction out of your work, and find balance.
Plenary Sessions
Ballroom CDE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 | 8:15 am - 9:15 am | Plenary Session IV
Ballroom CDE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 | 11:00 am - 12:00 pm | Plenary Session V
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southsoundbehavioralhospital.com
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Workshop Session IMONDAY, OCTOBER 7 | 9:45 am – 11:00 am
Key Concepts in Trauma-Informed Care
Overdose-Suicide- or the Gray areas in Between- Assessment and Prevention
Ballroom AJanet Brodsky, MSW, LICSW, Trauma Therapist, Consultant & Trainer, South Bay Counseling
Come find out what Trauma-Informed Care really means in this interactive training. You will learn practical skills to apply to your work setting, and identify when to refer clients to trauma-specific therapy.
Ballroom BRichard Ries, MD, Professor, Dept. of Psychiatry, UW and Harborview Medical Center
This workshop will prepare clinicians to screen for, assess and help prevent suicide, overdoses or the gray areas in between, which are risk factors in patients with COD. This is especially the case in persons with opioid use disorders. The presentation will use case material and studies and will encourage audience questions and comments.
Emerging Mobile Technologies for the Assessment and Treatment of Schizophrenia-Spectrum Illnesses
Room 500Benjamin Buck, PhD, Acting Instructor, University of Washington
Current approaches to assessment and intervention for schizophrenia-spectrum disorders (SSDs) are limited in their reach by depending on in-person interaction with trained providers. Emerging mobile health (mHealth) tools show promise to expand access to services, improve precision of assessment, and promote engagement of this hard-to-reach population. This workshop provides an update on these emerging technologies, an exploration of questions about implementing mHealth and discussion of new clinical realities these technologies could make possible.
Integrated Managed Care
Room 600Ahney King, MS, Jail and Criminal Court Liaison, Coordinated CareCourtney Ward, MPA, Business Improvement Consultant, AmeriGroupTerry Lee, MD, DFAACAP, Behavioral Health Medical Director, Community Healthy Plan of WashingtonVictoria Evans, LICSW, MHP, CDP, WA State Director Behavioral Health, MolinaNicole Jones, LICSW, MHP, CDP, CMHS, GMHS, DDMHS, Behavioral Health Addictions Administrator, UnitedHealthcareSamantha Anderson, Legal Systems Liaison, United Healthcare, Community and State of Washington
This workshop is a panel discussion of integrated managed care. All Managed Care Organizations (MCO) in the state will take part in a discussion of what integrated managed care means for our state. Each MCO will give a brief overview of their member benefits.
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Beyond ACE’s: The Impact of Racism on Those We Serve
Ballroom FRoy Fisher, MA, LMFT, Couple and Family Therapist, Efficient Counseling, PLLC
An increased focus on trauma in the field of mental health has given clinicians the opportunity to examine how Adverse Childhood Experiences and other complicated trauma can negatively impact the people they serve. Unfortunately, it does not explicitly examine how racially-based trauma impacts specific groups. African-Americans, Latinx, and Native Americans continue to navigate a world where they are viewed negatively and this inarguable reality has a measurable mental health effect. This presentation provides training, assessment, treatment and supervision guidelines for expanding how clinicians consider trauma and experiences of people of color.
Pairing Police with Navigators to Improve Access to Care
Ballroom GKimberly Hendrickson, Project Manager, City of PoulsboTimothy Miller, PhD, Director of Research & Evaluation, MCS Counseling Group
In the past several years, over 20 programs have been created in Washington State that pair police officers with behavioral health professionals. This workshop will consider the growth of these co-responder programs, with a focus on how police “navigators” improve access to care for individuals with behavioral health disorders. Presenters have developed navigator programs in Jefferson and Kitsap Counties, and will discuss their development, operation and evaluation.
Peer Support 2019: Behavioral Health Peer Services
Room 300Pattie Marshall, BS, CPC, Peer Support Program Administrator, HCA/DBHR
Peer Support is a workforce that is proven to have a positive impact on long term recovery. Peer Support Programs are expanding, including the addition of SUD Peer Services. Learn about training and certification, roles of peer providers, and how to add peers to your organization.
Core Competencies of Integrated Care
Ballroom HStacey Devenney, LMHC, MA, CDP, CMHS, Consultant, Stacey Devenney, LLC.
This workshop will introduce and discuss Core Competencies of Integrated Care. We will explore the best ways to implement them in a co-occurring care setting.
Cross System Crisis Planning: Interagency Collaboration for Complex Crisis Situations
Room 400Christen Kishel, PhD, Psychologist, Developmental Disabilities Administration/Private PracticeKaren Renner, RT, Clinical Team Supervisor, Developmental Disabilities AdministrationEric Skansgaard, MS, LMHC, DCR, Associate Director of Crisis and Diversion Service, Catholic CharitiesRebecca Mullins, DCR, Catholic Charities Serving Central WashingtonEdgar Reinfeld, Captain, Wenatchee Police DepartmentSteve Groseclose, Chief Criminal Deputy, Douglas County Sheriff’s Office
When mental/behavioral health services, law enforcement, emergency medical services, developmental disabilities, and crisis responders come together, outcomes are improved for all. This presentation will discuss hospital and jail diversion, disability versus culpability and competence, and creating effective community teams. We will highlight a successful team from the Chelan-Douglas region, and present a tool used by the Developmental Disabilities Administration to assist community partners in the process of cross-system collaboration.
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Workshop Session IIMONDAY, OCTOBER 7 | 1:15 pm – 2:30 pm
The Blurring Lines of Gaming and Gambling
Room 300Tana Russell, CDP, NCTTP, WSCGC-II, Assistant Director, Evergreen Council on Problem Gambling and Gaming
More than 3 million youth in the U.S. are estimated to be addicted to gaming and gambling. A lot of them, and their families, are not even aware that they are addicted. This presentation will provide a review of the types of gaming and gambling that are most attractive to youth (and adults) from online applications to the eSports tournament, DOTA. We will look at the ever-changing landscape of Sports Betting, E-Games, and the Virtual Values of Skins and Loot Boxes that have helped gaming become a multi-billion dollar industry, and a multi-faceted concern for families and counselors working with youth.
Room 400Robyn Smith MSW, CDP, Recovery Help Line DirectoMolly Whitney
Presentation will include an overview of the Recovery Help Line program, the sharing of data as it relates to caller demographic and referral information, and there will also be a demonstration of the tools that have been developed to assist professionals and the public in locating providers and prescribers who can prescribe medications used to treat opioid use disorder.
Ballroom BDan Griffin, MA, CEO and Lead Consultant, Griffin Recovery Enterprises
The traditional model for working with men was built around “breaking men down” and that paradigm has a significant influence on the ways in which men are treated. Approximately 70% of people that go through treatment annually are men, but the majority of professionals have not been trained to effectively work with men. Men and women experience, respond to, exhibit the symptoms of and recover from trauma differently, therefore, the services we provide must also be different. Many professionals may be unintentionally re-traumatizing male participants, thereby increasing their risk of failure. This presentation offers guidance and tools for professionals working with men in navigating these challenging areas.
Connections Between Trauma & Substance Abuse
Ballroom AJanet Brodsky, MSW, LICSW, Trauma Therapist, Consultant & Trainer, South Bay Counseling
Join us as we identify Multiple Connections between Trauma & Substance Use, build skill in How to Assess Substance Use in Trauma Assessment and Trauma Symptoms in Substance Use Assessment. You will also see a live demonstration of a trauma therapy session.
The Missing Peace: Men and Trauma
Washington State Recovery Help Line – Overview, Caller Data, and Resource Tools to Locate MOUD providers
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In Charge of Change
Room 500Natalie Gray, MEd, LMHC, MAC, CDP, CEO, Discovery Behavioral Healthcare
“Change” is one of the staples we experience in the Behavioral Health field. As leaders, we need to be able to communicate effectively the impact of the changes on our agencies. Then we must motivate staff to understand how to implement changes in a way that does not diminish the core goals and flow of services the agency provides to the people in our communities.
Integrated Treatment: What does it look like?
Ballroom FDenna Vandersloot, MEd, Co-Director, Northwest ATTC, University of Washington
This presentation will introduce participants to the Dual Diagnosis Capability in Addiction Treatment (DDCAT) and Dual Diagnosis Capability in Mental Health Treatment (DDCMHT) toolkits for improving co-occurring disorder capability and integration. The DDCAT is a widely used organizational measure to assess program and system capability to address co-occurring disorders. The trainer will share her experiences with working with several SUD provider organizations who have used the DDCAT and the NIATx Model of Process Improvement. Participants will have the opportunity to become familiar with the instruments and toolkits.
Spoken language AI: How Cutting-edge Technology Can Assist Diagnosis and Treatment in Behavioral Health
Room 600David Atkins, PhD, Research Professor Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences University of Washington, Co-Director, Behavioral Research in Technology and Engineering (BRiTE) Center, University of WashingtonReza Hosseini Ghomi, MD, MSE, Senior Fellow, Neuropsychiatrist, University of Washington
Advances in machine learning and AI have transformed computers’ abilities to create, understand, and respond to language. We have seen major advances in basic processes, as well as consumer-facing technologies (e.g., Alexa, Siri), and now, spoken language AI tools are being developed and implemented to help diagnose and treat behavioral health conditions.
System of Care Principles: Systemic and Individual Application
Ballroom GTimothy Miller, PhD, Director of Research & Evaluation, MCS Counseling Group
System of Care principles were designed as a philosophy to guide the transformation of children and family behavioral health services. The guiding principles are adaptable across systems and a framework for the individual therapeutic process. This workshop will cover the systemic utilization of System of Care principles as well as incorporating them into your individual practice.
Autism Spectrum Disorders and Co-occurring Conditions
Ballroom HPatricia Matestic, PhD, Licensed Clinical Psychologist, Clinic Director, University of Washington Autism Center
More individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) are presenting to community mental health care providers for outpatient care. Individuals with ASD present with communication challenges, unique behavioral presentations, limited social understanding and emotion regulation difficulties which can greatly impact their ability to receive and participate in treatment. This training will focus on providing mental health care providers and families a solid understanding of ASD and common co-occurring disorders.
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Workshop Session IIIMONDAY, OCTOBER 7 | 4:00 pm – 5:15 pm
Cracker Barrel: Assessing Washington’s SUD Residential Treatment Waiver
Ballroom AJenny Grunditz, MS, Senior Research Associate, Oregon Health and Science UniversityRuth Rowland, MA, Research Associate, Center for Health Systems Effectiveness, Oregon Health & Science University
In 2018, the federal government approved a waiver to let Washington use Medicaid funds for residential substance-abuse treatment stays longer than the 15-day national standard. At the same time, the state committed to meeting federal milestones for treatment delivery. Now it’s time to talk about how it’s going. Join this discussion with the state’s mid-point assessment team to learn about assessment plans and share your experiences so far and priorities for the future.
Building a more inclusive inpatient behavioral health program: Allowing inpatient SUD clients to receive MAT
Room 500Jessica Blose, MS, EdM, Washington State Opioid Treatment Authority, Health Care Authority of Washington StateSara Multanen-Karr, MBA, Adult Behavioral Health Treatment Manager, WA-State Health Care Authority Julie Tomaro, RN, BSN, MPH, Nurse Advisor, Facilities Program Manager, Department of Health
Attendees will gain practical knowledge on integrated treatment regarding the use of medications to treat opioid use disorder in an inpatient substance use disorder setting. After the presentation, all attendees will be able to identify upcoming WAC and contract changes that will impact the inpatient substance use disorder treatment field. Attendees will also be able to identify why these WAC and contract changes are occurring, and gain a more thorough understanding of anti-discrimination laws and clinical best practices. All attendees will also obtain information and resources in order to help them take their first steps towards changing policies and procedures to increase the inclusivity and integration of their inpatient substance use disorder agency.
Data, Data, How do I submit BHDS Data?
Room 300Michael Langer, Deputy Assistant Director, HCA, DBHRHuong Nguyen-Nabors, Technical Architect, HCAAlyson Chase, MA, Special Assistant to the Chief Legal Officer, HCAJoseph Valentine, North Sound Behavioral Health Administrative Services Organization
Join us and bring your questions for a panel discussion on Behavioral Health Data System and the data submitted to that system. We will talk about the submission process, the data, and answer any questions you may have about the required data.
Trauma Informed Care
Ballroom FMegan Kelly, LICSW, Chief Operations Officer, Kitsap Mental Health Services
This introductory workshop is for participants new to trauma informed care. Attendees will learn the neurobiology of trauma, its impact on brain development and functioning, as well as tools and tips to mitigate its impact.
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Superhero Supervision
Ballroom BRuss Erickson, MS Multidisciplinary Studies, Leadership Development Consultant WA-State Health Care Authority Kathleen Hathaway, MA Psychology, PhD Candidate, Organizational Learning & Development Manager, WA-State Health Care Authority
What makes a great leader? How do you apply that knowledge in practical ways with the Superhero’s you supervise? Join us to learn tips to take your leadership to the next level and build a positive team culture. Take away tools to help you facilitate a team canvas, craft team agreements and accountability among members.
The Trauma Informed Approach
Room 600Dan Embree, MEd, NCC, Executive Director, En Route, LLCJacqueline Bension, MA, LMFTA, Owner, Align Mental HealthAimee Walsh, MS, CEO, Direction Service, Inc.
The 3 E’s, 4 R’s, 6 P’s and 10 D’s of the Trauma Informed Approach. Creating a trauma informed system, agency, or organization that improves the lives of employees and those they serve.
Foundational Community Support Services has launched!
Ballroom GKimberly Castle, BA, Certified Peer Counselor, Supportive Housing Program Manager, HCA, DBHRMelodie Pazolt, Section Manager, HCA, DBHRAmanda Major Polley, Certified Peer Counselor, Supportive Housing Program Manager, HCA, DBHR
Come learn about the first 18 months of implementation of these new Medicaid benefits to assist individuals obtain housing and employment. This workshop will focus on the evidence-based practice of permanent supportive housing services but will share strategies for rental assistance, landlord relationships and workforce resources to hire staff.
Reintegrating Recovery
Room 400Mary Jadwisiak, CEO, Holding the Hope
Are you concerned that integration processes are reasserting the medical model front and center in treatment options? In this workshop Mary Jadwisiak will remind you of SAMHSA’s Guiding Principles of Recovery and demonstrate how they can be powerful tools in every aspect of treatment. You will leave hopeful for your practice and your clients.
Treatment approaches for clients with Autism Spectrum Disorders
Ballroom HPatricia Matestic, PhD, Licensed Clinical Psychologist, Clinic Director, University of Washington Autism Center
Based on the current prevalence rate of Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) in the U.S. (1 in 59 children meet criteria, CDC; 2014), more individuals with ASD are presenting to community mental health care providers for outpatient care. Individuals with ASD present with communication challenges, unique behavioral presentations, limited social understanding and emotion regulation difficulties which can greatly impact their ability to receive and participate in treatment. This training will focus on providing mental health care providers and families a solid understanding of ASD and common co-occurring disorders.
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Workshop Session IVTUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 | 9:30 am – 10:45 am
Vulnerability in Leadership
Ballroom ANatalie Gray, MEd, LMHC, MAC, CDP, CEO, Discovery Behavioral Healthcare
No one has ALL of the answers. Participants in this workshop will discover ways in which being a vulnerable leader can create an environment of informed, empowered, and engaged staff members. We will explore how transparency in leadership works to build a strong team of partners within an agency.
A Motivational Enhancement Approach to the Hub and Spoke Model of Care
Ballroom BMiguel Messina, PsyD, LMHC, CDP, Vice President, Comprehensive HealthcareMarc Shellenberger, BS, CDP-T
A considerable body of research has shown strong support for the usefulness of motivational interventions in initiating treatment and in reducing use and abused drugs. Integrating Motivational Interviewing (MI) techniques into the initial contact (outreach and engagement), and evaluation session for substance users entering outpatient treatment has shown effectiveness in retention of individuals seeking services (Carroll, K., et al. 2006).
Older Adults with Co-Occurring Disorders
Room 300T. Evelyn, Bowen-Crawford, MSW, LICSW, CDP, MAC, Clinician/case manager, Sound
Older Adults face special challenges in dealing with mental health/brain disorders and substance abuse issues, especially if they also have other chronic or acute medical problems, such as high blood pressure, diabetes or COPD. Family relationships changing lifestyle, income and medical insurance/medicare are also important considerations in helping the older adult get the support they need.
DOH Updates
Room 500Judy Holman, LICSW, LMHC, CDP, Behavioral Health Review Manager, Office of Health Systems OversightJulie Tomaro, RN, BSN, MPH, Nurse Advisor/Facilities Program Manager Department of Health
July 1, 2018, DBHR licensing and certification transitioned to the authority of DOH. In the course of this transition WAC, 388-877 that guided Behavioral Agencies were revised to WAC 246-341. All Behavioral Health Agencies should have revised policies and procedures as of July 1, 2018 to reflect this WAC change to remain compliant with these new Behavioral Health Agency rules. DOH will begin revisions of WAC 246-341 in the near future and will begin stakeholder meetings that will allow input into this process.
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Leading with Purpose: Acceptance, Mindfulness, and Self-Compassion
Room 600Leah Wiess
Finding purpose in life and work is the key to health, happiness, longevity, and productivity. In this interactive workshop session, Leah Weiss, Ph.D., lecturer behind the popular ‘Leading With Mindfulness and Compassion’ course at Stanford’s Graduate School of Business, and the author of How We Work, will lead us through a process to identify our purpose and explore how to lead with acceptance and resilience, using proven self-compassion and mindfulness techniques.
Brief overview of the Trueblood Settlement Agreement
Ballroom FMelodie Pazolt, Section Manager, HCA-DBHR
The Trueblood v. DSHS lawsuit challenged unconstitutional delays in competency evaluation and restoration services for individuals detained in city and county jails. The Trueblood settlement agreement creates a plan to deliver services for those who are involved in the criminal justice system, and get people the treatment they need when they need it, so they are less likely to become involved in the criminal justice system.
Conflict, Motivation and Engagement
Room 400Tom Fuchs, M.Ed, DBHR, Adult SUD Services Supervisor, HCA DBHR
This presentation will address: the universal experience of conflict for all people; build an understanding of addiction and the role of conflict in recovery, relapse and the chronic disease model; help develop an understanding of the impact and potential transformative power of conflict for all people; build an understanding for approaching conflict situations specifically in working with people with Substance Use Disorders (SUD); the increased role for Medication Assisted Treatment in treating Substance Use Disorders; and build leadership and management skills.
Pain and Addiction in Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities
Ballroom GMatthew Layton, MD, PhD, Clinical Professor, Washington State University Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine
This workshop will focus on the current state of the Opioid Epidemic and recent trends in Washington State, provide specific examples of unique challenges in evaluating and managing pain and related behaviors in individuals with Intellectual Disabilities, and how to address the biological, psychological, social and spiritual aspects of co-occurring pain and addiction in this population.
The Neurobiology and Pharmacology of Addiction
Ballroom HCharles Chavkin, PhD, Professor of Pharmacology, University of Washington
I will describe the pharmacological of the principal addictive drugs and medications used in the treatment of addictive disorders; and I will discuss how these drugs affect brain function. I will 1) explain the location of the brain reward system; 2) review basic clinical pharmacology of commonly used substances; and 3) review the treatments for opioids, nicotine, alcohol.
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Workshop Session VTUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 | 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm
WAC Updates
Ballroom AGina Dick, MA, LMHC, CDP, MHP, MAC, Behavioral Health Reviewer, Washington Department of Health
This workshop is designed to assist participants gain understanding of the Washington administrative code (WAC) that guide Mental Health, Substance Use Disorder, and Problem Gambling Treatment that is essential to providing treatment for the consumers of Washington State. The training explores the Department of Health WAC 246-341, describing areas of administration, personnel, clinical practice, and certified services, as well as answers questions regarding agencies compliance and regulations.
Opioid Treatment Networks in Washington State
Ballroom BAmy Dura, MA, LMHC, MHP CMHS CDPT, State Opioid Response Treatment Manager, Health Care Authority/ DBHRStephanie Endler, MPA Project Director, STR & SOR Grants Division of Behavioral Health & Recovery
The federal Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) awarded the Washington State Health Care Authority (HCA) approximately $32 million to help combat the opioid crisis through the State Opioid Response (SOR) Grant. This presentation will touch on the innovative projects for opioid use disorder treatment created as a result of this funding, including their locations and how the projects are doing. The presentation will focus on the 2nd generation hub & spoke projects, called Opioid Treatment Networks (OTNs), which are located in 17 communities across Washington State. Network contractors include emergency departments, jails, syringe exchanges, a fire department and an emergency services center.
Empower Our Future
Room 500James Pakootas, Washington State Certified Peer Support Specialist, Motivational Speaker, New Age Warriors, LLC
Empower Our Future is a movement to inspire, motivate, and teach our youth to believe in themselves and speak their truth. Engagements are losing their impact with today’s new generation. We can no longer “talk at them.” We must be creative, innovative, and engaging if we want to make an impact that lasts with future generations. Empower Our Future explores what leadership means to a changing world of young ones.
CBT for Psychosis
Room 600Jeffery Roskelley, LICSW, CBTp Trainer, University of Washington
This workshop will discuss conceptualizing psychosis from a cognitive behavioral perspective and CBT treatment approaches.
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Integration Simply a Perception Change Away
Ballroom FBeth Hammonds, MS, LMHC, Clinic Director, Pioneer Human Services, Brandy Oto, MS, LMHC, CDP, Director of Fawcett Clinic, Pioneer Human Services
We hear a lot about integration these days, but what are the answers, how do we integrate chemical dependency treatment and mental health treatment? This work shop will focus on the simplicity of just one change, our own thinking. This work shop will explore the barriers and provide simple solutions. We will walk through some of the basic foundational changes we can make to successfully integrate these two treatments to include assessment tools, treatment planning, and integrative approaches. It is our goal that you will walk away with a new perception and the ability to be innovative in your own programs.
Zero Exclusion and Cascade Behavioral Health’s experience in implementing Supported Employment in an SUD program
Ballroom GLisa Bennett-PerryDawn MillerMindy GreenwoodTeesha Kirschbaum, Recovery Support Services Supervisor, HCA/DBHRPaul Phares, MS, Director, Community Support, UnityPoint Health
One of the most important concepts of providing Individual Placement and Support (IPS)—supported employment is that of zero exclusion. Zero exclusion states that anyone who identifies as wanting to work is accepted into the program, regardless of challenges including current substance use. Come and learn about the concept and experience in implementing the principle from nationally known IPS trainer Paul Phares, and Director, Substance Use and Supportive Employment Services Mindy Greenwood from Cascade Mental Health.
Behavioral Emergencies
Ballroom HDouglas Bekenyi, AAS, Senior EMS Instructor, Nationally Registered Paramedic, Firefighter, Paramedic, Central Kitsap Fire & Rescue
This presentation will provide an overview of the behavioral emergencies that per-hospital, and first responders deal with, and how they are affected.
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Notes
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