to View 2013 Brochure - Clinical Overview Of The Recovery

Presents
1
The st Annual
Earn
up to
21
CEs
Clinical Overview of the
Recovery Experience
July 21-24, 2013
Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort
Amelia Island, Florida
Founding Patrons
Register Online at www.CORE-Conference.com
Don’t WoRRY, We HAve
You suRRounDeD.
Here you’re surrounded by a community of
people living recovery at the highest level.
You’re surrounded by staff and volunteers
who have walked a similar path and
believe in you. You’re surrounded by the
Wayzata Big Woods and its long history of
spiritual renewal and recovery. And best of
all, being surrounded by Retreat services
will not break the family bank.
Twelve Step immersion at The Retreat.
Call (877) 446-9283
or visit www.theretreat.org
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Long Term Alcohol &
Drug Treatment Center
Breaking the Cycle of the Chronic Relapser since 1999
866.287.2877 • www.burningtree.com
2
Welcome to the
1st Annual C.O.R.E
Clinical Overview of the Recovery Experience
July 21-24, 2013
C4 Recovery Solutions (C4) is honored to present a new addiction and recovery conference – the 1st Annual Clinical Overview of the Recovery Experience (C.O.R.E.). C4 is a 501 (c) (3) organization dedicated to
promoting the design, provision, and monitoring of outcomes-based addiction services and providing platforms to integrate varied academic disciplines and professional activities within the fields of addiction and
behavioral health. C4 also operates two other premier addiction conferences – the Cape Cod Symposium
on Addictive Disorders and the West Coast Symposium on Addictive Disorders. C4 is run by a volunteer
board, three staff members, several invaluable consultants and the graciousness of many volunteers and
friends.
The C.O.R.E. conference is an opportunity for addiction professionals to advance their understanding of
the principles behind abstinence-based recovery practices. The conference is structured as a forum to
increase the collective understanding of recovery processes. The goal is to improve outcomes by better
integrating abstinence-based practices and Twelve-Step principles into therapeutic initiatives.
Developed more than 75-years ago, the Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous have withstood the test of
time and science to emerge as a primary foundation for recovery from both alcoholism and drug addiction. Many conferences focus on science and practice but with an alarming and growing emphasis on drug
replacement therapies. Recovery is increasingly playing a secondary role. While science and new clinical
tools are important, they cannot replace the Twelve Steps as a key means of facilitating the personal
growth that is necessary for a sustainable and long-term recovery.
The C.O.R.E. conference highlights the critical importance of 12-Step processes and abstinence-based
recovery and presents new options for productively integrating useful clinical tools into a larger recoveryoriented treatment culture.
C4 offers a special debt of gratitude to the CORE Founding Patrons as well as the Platinum, Gold, and Silver Patrons, who with their generous support and underwriting, allow us to continue to provide you with
the best return on your investment of time, energy, and money.
Founding Patrons
Burning Tree • Caron • Cumberland Heights
Gaston House • Jaywalker Lodge
Origins Recovery Centers • The Retreat • Willingway
Platinum Patrons
Burning Tree • Gaston House
Gold Patrons
Northbound Treatment Services
St. Christopher’s Addiction Wellness Center
Silver Patrons
Father Martin’s Ashley • MedPro Billing
Pine Grove Behavior Health
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Clean Start 5x4.5
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4:48 PM
Page 1
Imagine A Clean Start.
Then imagine it starts here.
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EXPERIENTIAL THERAPY • ART & MUSIC THERAPY
12-STEP PHILOSOPHY • FULLY STAFFED MEDICAL SERVICES 24/7
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Since 2005 Jaywalker Lodge has been building a continuum
of treatment and recovery services within the framework of an
“Open Community” model of care in Carbondale, Colorado. Firmly
rooted in the 12 Steps, Jaywalker Lodge emphasizes the relentless
pursuit of joy and service in recovery through a brotherhood of
sober men in the Rocky Mountains.
811 Main Court · Carbondale, CO 81623 · (866) 529·9255 · www.jaywalkerlodge.com
4
Sunday Schedule of Events
Saturday, July 20
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM
Registration
Sunday, July 21
1st Annual CORE Golf Tournament – Sponsorships Available
Come join us for an amazing networking opportunity that will be the talk of the conference!
Join us for a fantastic networking opportunity at the beautiful Oak Marsh Golf Course, one of
the truly classic Pete Dye-designed golf courses in the world. The course is noted for its tight
fairways and small greens meandering along serpentine salt marsh creeks and through the
moss draped heritage oaks for which Amelia Island is famous. At par 72, this 6,500-yard course
has 14 holes with water hazards and numerous bulk-headed greens. Enjoy a special C.O.R.E.
golf rate of only $112 per 18 holes.
Sunday, July 21
2:00 – 5:00 PM
2:00 – 5:00 PM
5:30 PM
Registration
Exhibit Setup
Exhibit Hall Opens
5:30 PM - 7:00 PM Hors d’oeuvre Networking Reception
Please come celebrate the opening reception of the 1st Annual CORE Conference
hosted by Willingway with a delicious Hors d’oeuvre reception in the Magnolia
Ballroom & Exhibit Hall.
7:00 – 9:00 PM
Opening Plenary
#199. The Struggle to Define Abstinence
William Borchert, Burns Brady, MD, ASAM, FASAM, ABFP, FAAFP, Judith Landau, MD, DPM, LMFT, CAI, BRI II and
Robert Mooney, MD | e Supported by Willingway & Linking Human Systems/LINC Foundation
Level of Instruction: All
William Borchert will introduce the panel for the evening presentation. Dr. Brady will be discussing treatment
attempts over the years that have jeopardized recovery for substance use disordered patients. Many of these
attempts have been, and still are, presented as “good science”. Dr. Landau will discuss that appreciating and
understanding the role of abstinence in the effective treatment paradigm can be a daunting process, until
difference between recovery and recovered is embraced….only one of those words applies to the journey
of the addicted soul; and if you’re asking which one - you’re probably at the wrong conference. The only
5
Sun.-Mon. Schedule of Events
safe path to full recovery embraces abstinence. While abstinence in the face of substance abuse is a bit
easier to understand for most, abstinence with regard to process addictions is not only less concrete, it is
impossible when your struggle is food or managing chronic pain, for example. Food abstinence is its own
condition, but those blurred lines must be addressed. We will also address the need for medication when
there are conditions such as the need for real pain relief, alternative methods, which may include medication.
Without implementation of a balanced bio-psycho-social-spiritual-cultural approach to recovery, the hope
for healthy, long-term recovery is slight at best. Dr. Mooney believes that the commitment to a philosophy
grounded in minimization of centrally acting substances is becoming increasingly difficult as harm reduction
models predominate. This is due in part to the varied experiences in the application of abstinence principles
throughout the treatment continuum. By openly sharing our success and failure we can help to create
an atmosphere which is attractive to a new generation of addiction professionals who may recognize the
advantages of abstinence in the promotion of recovery.
 Immediately following the Keynote panel presentation, William Borchert will be signing copies of
“When Two Loves Collide”, the story of the Mooney family.
Monday, July 22
Monday Morning Plenary: 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
#200. REMOVING DEFECTS OF CHARACTER: THE SPIRITUAL JOURNEy
Cardwell Nuckols, PhD | e Supported by Burning Tree Recovery Ranch
Level of Instruction: All
Character defects are a source of suffering and can lead to relapse and other self-defeating behaviors. At the
root of these defects are narcissistic beliefs about the self (I, me and mine) and a distorted self-image. Defects
of character respond poorly to psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy and are more amenable to change
utilizing a spiritual program and spiritual tools such as humility, honesty, acceptance and surrender.
This skills-training event will teach clinician’s how to assist clients in the removal of these defects including
pride, greed, jealousy and envy. Understanding that “I am jealous and I will change” is an illusion and the fact
that change occurs in the “moment” will be at the heart of this transformation.
Morning Break in the Exhibit Hall: 10:00 AM – 10:45 AM
Monday Morning Workshops: 10:45 AM - 12:15 PM
#210. Moving Past the 1, 2, 3 Tango: How to help Chronic Relapsers through the 12 Steps
Heidi Voet Smith, MA, LPC, LCPC | e Supported by Burning Tree Recovery Ranch
Level of Instruction: Intermediate/Advanced
This workshop will identify the number one reason why individuals continue to chronically relapse, as well as
discuss detailed tools to help these individuals find lasting sobriety through the 12-steps.
#211. How and Why Values Heal Addiction: Power of the 12 Steps
Craig Nakken, MSW, LICSW, LMFT
Level of Instruction: All
“Practice these principles in all your affairs”, “principles before personalities”, spiritual principles are transformative
principals that have the power to destroy or to transform ugly into beautiful. The 12 steps are a series of positive
spiritual principles that counteract the negative spiritual principles that become as common as the illness of
addiction progresses. This workshop will focus on how positive spiritual principles heal. It will examine what
their properties for healing are and how this fits with the human brain. Hopefully the workshop will help those
counselors not familiar with the 12 steps come to understand and respect how they transform. The workshop will
teach different frameworks that are easy to use with clients to help them in their transformative process.
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Monday Schedule of Events
Monday Lunch Plenary: 12:15 PM - 1:45 PM
Join us for a delightful complimentary luncheon and discussion hosted by
Origins Recovery Centers. Please pre-register.
#250. Why Can’t We All Just Get Along: The Happy Marriage of Clinical Innovation and the 12-Steps
Mandy Baker, MS, LCDC & Chris Raymer | e Supported by Origins Recovery Centers
Level of Instruction: All
This workshop considers the history of substance abuse treatment, its interaction with Alcoholics Anonymous,
and the strengths and weaknesses of this interaction. Presenting from the perspectives of the treatment
industry and the membership of 12-Step fellowship, this presentation seeks to dispel common assumptions
and misunderstandings between these entities that hinder client care and lead to confusion about recovery
from addiction. In addition, it provides recommendations for clinicians about their role in facilitating
participation in 12-Step programs and provokes discussion about new ways forward that utilize the strengths
of both clinical tools and the time-tested 12-Step experience.
Monday Early Afternoon Workshops: 1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
#251. Essential Practices for Recovery Communities
Chico West, LPC/S | e Supported by Gaston House
Level of Instruction: Introductory/Intermediate
This session will discuss what has demonstrated to be the most effective practices for establishing long-term
recovery through abstinence in clients transitioning out of primary care. We will also address operators of primaryand aftercare facilities as well as individual therapists, who more often than not do not have the extensive
resources and wealth of experience available to more established and far-reaching treatment centers.
#252. The Marriage of Clinical and Sober Living Experience
William Simmons, CASAC, ICADC | e Supported by The Granite House
Level of Instruction: Introductory
Workshop will discuss the importance of meeting the needs of individuals seeking sustainable recovery.
Afternoon Break in the Exhibit Hall: 3:15 PM – 4:00 PM
Monday Late Afternoon Workshops: 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
#275. Spirituality and Humility: The Heart of Addiction Recovery
James L. Fenley, MD, BC ASAM | e Supported by Hard Choices
Level of Instruction: Intermediate
This presentation will focus on the inseparable nature of humility and spirituality in a 12 step facilitated
recovery process. Humility will be defined as a painful journey related to both increased ego and decreased
self-esteem. Perfectionism, pride, piety, and other forms of an inflated ego will be contrasted with the abuse,
fear of abandonment, and the code of silence that fosters poor self-esteem. In addition, the relationship of
spirituality to humility regarding the processes of surrender, anonymity, and traditions of 12 step recovery will
be reviewed.
#276. Regulating Emotions through the Integration of DBT and the Twelve Steps
Bari Platter, MS, RN & Osvaldo Cabral, LPC, MA, CAC III | e Supported by The University of Colorado Hospital- CeDAR
Level of Instruction: Intermediate/Advanced
This workshop will focus on the work the presenters have completed in integrating Dialectical Behavior
Therapy (DBT) approaches with Twelve Step philosophy. The focus will be on emotion regulation; providing
clients with skills to begin to successfully regulate their emotions in the process of recovery. Participants will
have the opportunity to practice the skills that the presenters use with clients for emotion regulation.
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Mon.-Tues. Schedule of Events
Monday Evening Plenary: 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
#299. Passion, Purpose, Path
Mark Lundholm | e Supported by Burning Tree Recovery Ranch
Level of Instruction: All
This presentation is specific to healthcare, addiction and treatment professionals. Addiction, codependency,
alcoholism and other dysfunctional family dynamics are all topics discussed here. Attendees will be invited
to examine themselves professionally AND personally in order to rediscover passion, purpose and potential.
This workshop will remind the “pros” why they work with the “cons”!! One of the lines used in this
workshop is “this is the job I have because it is the work I was born to do!” A resounding message here is the
ability to be “productively selfish” so that the professional healer is healed and the healed become healthier
and more available to provide what is required at work, home and for themselves. The path of the healer is
extended by narrowing the focus of health: our own.
Tuesday, July 23
Tuesday Morning Plenary: 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
#300. The Spirituality of Taking Action: Clinical Intervention and 12 Step Recovery
Debra Jay | e Supported by The Retreat
Level of Instruction: Intermediate/Advanced
Intervention is evolving into a practice that more fully engages the family in the recovery process. This
workshop explores the role of intervention before, during and after treatment. Additionally, the importance
of the clinical itervention is discussed as a professional who is capable of working as a co-case manager with
the treatment team and a liaison between the treatment team and the family. We explore the expanded
role of clinical interventionists, the opportunities often missed in the intervention process and how clinical
interventionists can elevate the reputation of the addictions field. Additionally, we explore individualizing the
intervention process and the importance of educating the members of the intervention team to understand
the larger picture of treatment and recovery.
Morning Break in the Exhibit Hall: 10:00 AM – 10:45 AM
Tuesday Morning Workshops: 10:45 AM - 12:15 PM
#310. Medication Kindling- When Prescribing Meets Compulsion
Robert W. Mooney, MD | e Supported by Willingway
Level of Instruction: Intermediate/Advanced
This workshop will be a discussion involving the idea that exposure to low dose centrally acting substances
can provide a trigger for high risk relapse behavior.
#311. The Therapeutic Benefits of Service to Others During the Treatment Process
Dan Reed, CAC III, LADC | e Supported by Jaywalker Lodge
Level of Instruction: Intermediate
Webster’s dictionary defines service as “the work performed in contribution to the welfare of others.” For
those in early recovery from addiction to alcohol and other drugs, service is widely regarded as an effective
form of therapy, providing respite from self-centered and self-destructive behaviors, and building self-esteem
through the highly “esteemable” act of helping others. This presentation will explore the roots of service in 12
Step culture; as well as provide an overview of some of the research connecting volunteerism, altruism and
community service to long term sobriety.
Satisfactory Completion
In order to receive a continuing education certificate, the following must be met: 1) registration fee must be paid;
2) each session attended must be attended in its entirety and 3) an attendance/evaluation form must be completed
within 90 days of the conference. Participants not fulfilling these requirements will not receive a certificate. Failure to
complete and turn in the attendance/evaluation form will result in forfeiture of credit for the entire symposium. No
exceptions will be made.
ADA Statement
ADA accommodations will be made in accordance with the law. If you require ADA accommodations, please indicate your
needs by May 31, 2013. We cannot ensure the availability of appropriate accommodations without prior notification.
8
Gaston House is an all male sober living community located
in Dallas, TX, whose primary goal is to help young adult men
achieve long-term sobriety. We see addiction as a chronic, progressive, incurable illness that affects all aspects of the individual’s
life. By way of working a solid program of recovery, coupled with
the accountability of a sober community as well as individual and
group therapy, we believe that Gaston House provides young men
the best opportunity to achieve their goals.
www.GASTONHOUSE.com
Caron Treatment Centers
Comprehensive Addiction Treatment. Recovery for Life.
To help individuals and families achieve
· Primary and Extended Care Treatment
Caron Pennsylvania
Caron.org
Caron Renaissance
CaronRenaissance.org
Caron Texas
CaronTexas.org
Caron Renaissance Ocean Drive
CaronOceanDrive.org
·
·
·
·
·
·
Programs
A Residential Relapse Program
Residential Assessment Programs
Family Education Programming
Aftercare Programs
Outpatient Treatment Options
Breakthrough at Caron Personal Growth
Workshop
Hanley Center
HanleyCenter.org
Regional Locations:
Philadelphia, PA | New York, NY | Boston, MA | Washington, D.C. | Bermuda
800.678.2332
9
Tuesday Schedule of Events
Tuesday Lunch Plenary: 12:15 PM - 1:45 PM
Join us for a delightful complimentary luncheon and discussion hosted by
Caron Treatment Centers. Please pre-register.
#350. Recovery to Live
Christopher Kennedy Lawford | e Supported by Caron Treatment Centers
Level of Instruction: All
Christopher Kennedy Lawford, the Goodwill Ambassador for the United Nations on Drug Policy and author
of four critically acclaimed New York Times Bestsellers, will discuss the visible recovery movement and how
change and recovery are attainable for anyone who chooses that path. Mr. Lawford’s research for his most
recent New York Times Bestseller involved conversations and interviews with 100 of the world’s top treatment
experts. Mr. Lawford combines his personal experience in recovery with scientific research and clinical
experts’ advice to provide a blueprint for recovery.
Tuesday Early Afternoon Workshops: 1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
#351. Abstinent 12 Step Oriented Treatment as Part of the Continuum - It is not us against them!
Kenneth Thompson, MD FASAM & Chapman Sledge, MD FASAM | e Supported by Caron Treatment Centers
and Cumberland Heights
Level of Instruction: Intermediate
This workshop will stimulate critical thinking about recovery and patient centered approach supporting
the use of abstinent based treatment as part of the continuum.
#352. Peer-support and Maintenance Care Contributions in the Treatment Continuum
Norman Hoffmann, PhD | e Supported by C4 Recovery Solutions
Level of Instruction: Intermediate/Advanced
This presentation will draw on research showing the higher abstinence rates for substance dependent
individuals who maintain regular attendance at AA or other peer-support groups and those who remain in
contact with professionals for a maintenance period of up to a year after intensive addiction treatment.
Afternoon Break in the Exhibit Hall: 3:15 PM – 4:00 PM
Tuesday Late Afternoon Workshops: 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
#375. The Movement of Grace
Jennifer Angier, NCAC II, GCADC-II | e Supported by Foundations Recovery Network
Level of Instruction: Intermediate
Participants in this workshop will be challenged to recognize the intimate qualities of the absence, the
emergence and the living experience of grace in patients struggling with process addictions. Innovative
approaches and a variety of patient interventions will be shared in an interactive, experiential setting that
will help participants identify the spirituality behind a collaborative therapeutic exchange. Through the use
of movie clips, literature and music, this interactive dialogue will enable the clinician to expand the realm of
traditional therapeutic skills in the treatment of the dual addicted patient.
#376. Past and Present Sense: Empowering the Recovering Person with the Wisdom of Recovery Principles using Creative Therapy Techniques and Treatment Approaches
Will Radford, LCSW | e Cumberland Heights
Level of Instruction: Intermediate
This workshop will offer creative ways to deliver the 12 step program of recovery to the newly recovering
client as well as those who have established sober time. Relapse is a reality with addiction yet we do not need
to just accept that it is a prevalent reality and part of the process. It is essential to understand the early stages
of recovery and what is really needed to empower the new person. When we as clinicians are engaged in a
creative process we will help ensure that our passion for recovery is transmitted to the client. We will explore
experiential and traditional educations models that can instill a foundation that offers a solid understanding
for persons to grow from. Art, music, creative writing, psychodrama and recovery history all offer fertile
ground for clinicians to work with clients and this will be a venue to learn methods and techniques to utilize
them. Using these methods to treatment plan for co-occurring disorders will be examined as well. The goal is
to bring the 12 step Design for Living alive in an exciting and refreshing way.
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Tues.-Wed. Schedule of Events
Tuesday Evening Plenary: 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
#399. Experience, Strength and Hope
Chris R.
Level of Instruction: All
Chris tells his story of recovery, sharing his experience, strength and hope - open to all.
Wednesday, July 24
Wednesday Morning Workshops: 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
#400. Pride and Prejudice: Understanding the Barriers for Older Adults with Addiction
Caroline Smith, MA, LPC, CSAT-S, CMAT, EMDR II | e Supported by Pine Grove Behavioral Health and Addiction Services
Level of Instruction: Intermediate/Advances
Addiction has a surprising new face and it’s not a happy one. Among adults 60 and older, chemical addiction
is one of the fastest growing health care problems facing our country. Census estimates predict that our
current older adult populations will more than double by 2050. Yet, even as the number of older adults
suffering from addiction rapidly climbs, this path of pain remains underestimated, under identified, under
diagnosed and undertreated. Baby boomers are going bust, and grandma’s self-medicating cocktails aren’t
cheering her up. The goal of this session is to provide mental health professionals an overview of the factors
facing this complex cohort and a review of SAMHSA recent treatment protocol for this population.
#401. Healing the Healers
Bill Corbett | e Supported by Corbett Business Consulting, LLC
Level of Instruction: All
The health of the culture of an organization is the most important aspect to insure survival and longevity.
This must be the top priority to achieve the objectives of the organization. Therapists, counselors and
treatment centers are in the business of saving and changing lives. You excel at helping others, but often not
yourself. Why is that? We will answer that question and create a customized solution. Holistic healing is a
vital foundation to be a ‘whole’ person and live a contented, successful life. There is no simple answer, and as
Einstein said, “The mind that created the problem cannot solve the problem.” This is a WE process. We can do
together, what you can’t do alone.
Morning Break in the Exhibit Hall: 10:00 AM – 10:30 AM
Wednesday Closing Plenary: 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM
#410. A New Paradigm for Care Management that Promotes Long-Term Recovery
Robert DuPont, MD | e Level of Instruction: All
The objective of treatment has long been to get addicts to stop using alcohol and drugs, based on the
assumption that chemical slavery is caused by withdrawal. In this view, detoxification sets addicts free. This
misunderstanding leads to a short-term focus that fails because addicts have often experienced periods
of abstinence. The fundamental problem is not stopping use; it is relapse. Accept substance use and it
continues; reject it and guide the addict to Recovery and there is hope of a better life. Abundant evidence
for this approach comes from programs developed for addicted physicians, commercial pilots and attorneys.
These unique systems of care management produce the best long-term outcomes in addiction and hold the
promise of lifetime Recovery through the integration of the 12-Step programs. This “New Paradigm” has
been adopted by innovative criminal justice programs and is being extended to substance abuse treatment
programs, the next frontier.
Who Should Attend?
Physicians, Psychologists, Social Workers, Marriage and Family Therapists, Alcohol and
Drug Counselors, Mental Health Counselors, Rehabilitation Counselors, Educators,
Lawyers. Anyone whose life has been touched by the addictive process.
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Faculty Biographies
Jennifer Angier, NCAC II, GCADC-II, is a veteran of the mental health field with more than 22 years of clinical
experience, and is the executive director of Foundations Recovery Network Atlanta. A nationally recognized
speaker on addiction treatment techniques, she regularly provides educational presentations for numerous
healthcare and community organizations. Jennifer has worked in case management, crisis response and in
private practice and served as program director of Talbott Recovery’s Assessment Stabilization Unit at Anchor
Hospital in Atlanta. Jennifer obtained her degree from Georgia State University, graduating Summa Cum
Laude. Originally from the Midwest, Jennifer has called Georgia home for more than 30 years.
Mandy Baker, MS, LCDC, is the Executive Program Director of Origins Recovery Centers, a gender-specific
residential facility specializing in the treatment of addiction as a chronic illness. Formerly the Associate
Director for Grants and Special Projects at the nationally recognized Center for the Study of Addiction and
Recovery (CSAR), she is a coauthor of Making An Opportunity on Your Campus: A Comprehensive Curriculum
for Designing Collegiate Recovery Communities and served as the lead project manager for the CSAR’s efforts
to implement recovery support systems at institutions of higher education across the nation. Ms. Baker is the
author of multiple curriculums, book chapters, and articles in popular and peer reviewed journals addressing
recovery support and relapse prevention with the young adult population. She currently oversees all clinical
programs for the Origins Recovery Centers Texas campus and is completing her doctoral dissertation.
William G. Borchert, author and screenwriter, was nominated for an Emmy for writing the highly acclaimed
Warner Brothers / Hallmark Hall of Fame movie, “My Name Is Bill W.” which stars James Garner, James
Woods and JoBeth Williams. The film, which won three Emmy awards, was focused on the founding of the
worldwide movement of Alcoholics Anonymous, and was written from historical information, personal
interviews and in-depth research. Bill began his career as a journalist in New York City working first as a
reporter for one of the nation’s largest daily newspapers and also for a major media wire service. After
writing for national magazines and creating syndicated shows for radio, he became a partner at Artists
Entertainment Complex, a new independent film production company that went on to produce a number of
box office hits. These included “Kansas City Bomber” starring Raquel Welch, “Serpico,” starring Al Pacino and
“Dog Day Afternoon” also starring Al Pacino. Bill has also written a number of books including The Skyline
Is A Promise, The Lois Wilson Story: When Love Is Not Enough, Sought Through Prayer And Meditation, 50
Quiet Miracles That Changed Lives, and 1,000 Years of Sobriety. In addition to his other films, he also wrote
the screenplay for the Entertainment One / Hallmark Hall of Fame movie, “When Love Is Not Enough,” which
was based on his book about Lois Wilson, the co-founder of the worldwide fellowship of Al-Anon. He had
been a close personal friend of Lois Wilson’s for more than fifteen years before her passing. The movie stars
Winona Ryder as Lois Wilson and Barry Pepper as Bill Wilson, the co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous.
In March of 2011, the well-known writer was asked to serve as a Trustee for The Willingway Foundation,
the non-profit arm of Willingway Hospital in Statesboro, Georgia, one of the country’s most prestigious
alcoholism and drug treatment centers. It is often called “The Betty Ford Center of the South.” It was there
at Willingway that Bill uncovered the dramatic and inspirational story of its founders, Dr. John Mooney and
his wife, Dorothy Riggs Mooney, known as “Dot” to all her friends and associates. The result is his brilliant
new book on their lives, their struggles and their legacy: “WHEN TWO LOVES COLLIDE” (Tasora Books, April
30, 2013). With almost 200 million people in America impacted in some way by the diseases of alcoholism
and drug addiction, Bill has written a book that almost every family should read as well as all those in the
medical and health professions. For it is a story that offers an important answer to the nation’s growing crisis
of addiction.
Burns Brady, MD, ASAM, FASAM, ABFP, FAAFP, has been the medical director of the Kentucky Physicians
Health Foundation-Impaired Physicians Program since 1992 and has almost single-handedly built it into one
of the nation’s most respected programs for the rehabilitation of physicians with substance abuse problems.
Dr. Brady himself places the five-year recovery rate at an impressive 89.9 percent.
Osvaldo Cabral, LPC, MA, CACIII, is the Clinical Coordinator for the Men’s Primary Care Program at the
Center for Dependency, Addiction and Rehabilitation (CeDAR) at the University of Colorado Hospital. He has
worked as a primary therapist for the past eleven years in residential, intensive outpatient, DUI/substance
abuse programs, and domestic violence and sex offender clinics. Areas of expertise include aggression
replacement training, CBT, emotion regulation and working with dually diagnosed clients. He’s worked with a
variety of client and age groups, including the Spanish-speaking population. Mr. Cabral recently completed a
workbook with his colleague, Bari Platter that focuses on the integration of DBT and the Twelve Steps.
Bill Corbett, is a Thought Leader in the alcohol and drug treatment field, a Master Mentor, a trusted advisor,
consultant, coach, business turnaround expert, and serial entrepreneur. He has over 40 years of business
experience including: Partnering with successful addiction treatment centers, reducing their scholarships and
discounts from 20% of gross revenues to under 3%, dramatically increased the conversion rate of admission
calls, rapidly reduced A-typical discharges, completely changed the companies from people dependent to
system dependent, and created Inside-Champions tha
Robert DuPont, MD, has been a leader in drug abuse prevention and treatment for over 40 years. He is
President of the Institute for Behavior and Health, Inc. (1978-Present) and previously served as Director of
the National Institute on Drug Abuse (1973-1978) and White House Drug Chief (1973-1978). He is Clinical
Professor of Psychiatry at Georgetown University School of Medicine (1980-Present) and Vice President of
Bensinger, DuPont & Associates (1982-Present). A graduate of Emory University, Dr. DuPont received an MD
degree in 1963 from the Harvard Medical School. He completed his psychiatric training at Harvard and the
National Institutes of Health.
James L. Fenley, MD Int Med BC ASAM, is the President of Hard Choices LLC, the Director of ADD Services at
Anchor Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. He is also on staff at Talbott Recovery. He is the Past Chair of SECAD 1991-
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Faculty Biographies
2003, the Planning Committee for CCSAD since 2004. Dr. Fenley is also the author of Finding a Purpose in the
Pain released 2012.
Norman Hoffmann, PhD, is a clinical psychologist who has evaluated behavioral health programs and
provided consultations for over 35 years. He has worked with private organizations and governmental
agencies in a variety of countries. He has developed a variety of assessments instruments used throughout
the United States, as well as in Canada, Sweden, Norway, and the United Kingdom. He has also designed
student surveys to assess needs and evaluate prevention impacts. Dr. Hoffmann has held faculty
appointments at the University of Texas Medical Branch, University of Minnesota and Brown University.
Currently he is President of Evince Clinical Assessments and adjunct professor of psychology at Western
Carolina University.
Debra Jay, Debra Jay is the author of No More Letting Go: The Spirituality of Taking Action Against Alcoholism
and Drug Addiction, published by Bantam. She has also co-authored two Hazelden Guidebooks: Love
First: A New Approach to Intervention and Aging and Addiction: Helping Older Adults Overcome Alcohol or
Medication Dependence. She is in private practice, providing intervention training and consultation services
to families, and has an additional specialty in older adult intervention. She previously worked as an addiction
specialist for the Hazelden Foundation. Her clinical experience includes inpatient treatment, coordinator
of the older adult track, facilitator of the family program, designer of the outpatient family program as well
as working in outpatient, extended care and aftercare programs. Debra Jay is a nationally recognized public
speaker and writes a newspaper column on alcohol and drug addiction. She is a graduate of The Ohio State
University and the Hazelden School of Addiction Studies.
Christopher Kennedy Lawford, navigates between Washington DC and Los Angeles as an actor, author
and advocate. Lawford has worked extensively in politics, government and the non-profit sector as well as
spending 20 years in the film and television business as an actor, lawyer, executive, and producer. Before
this, Lawford battled a drug and alcohol addiction for much of his young life. In recovery for more than 25
years, he now dedicates most of his time and energy in the hopes of making a difference in this global public
health crisis.
Judith Landau, MD, DPM, LMFT, CAI, BRI II, is a child, family and community neuropsychiatrist, specializing
in resilience and overcoming adversity. Co-developer of the Evidence-Based, Best Practice ARISE Continuum
of Care, Dr. Landau draws upon 30+ years of research and experience aimed at facilitating long-term healing
for addicted individuals and their families. Author of numerous peer-reviewed publications, she has taught in
100+ countries, trained more than 1000 Certified ARISE Interventionists, and consulted to UN, WHO, NIMH,
NIDA, NIAAA, SAMHSA, and several international governments. She is the recipient of awards for AAMFT’s
Outstanding Contribution to the Field of Marriage and Family Therapy and AFTA’s Innovative Contribution
to Family Therapy. Currently recognized as a global addiction and trauma pioneer, Dr. Landau continues
to change the future of addiction by identifying trauma that spans generations. Her recent TEDX talk has
become legendary and is one of the most sought after presentations on the subjects of family resilience,
trauma and addiction. Steadily working on her long awaited personal memoir, Dr. Landau continues to be
used by the national media as an expert on all stories relating to human behavior.
Mark Lundholm, from humble beginnings on the streets of Oakland, California, as a homeless criminal, mental
patient, to a world-renowned entertainer, Mark Lundholm’s humor is a wild ride of challenges, changes and
2nd chances. Just out of rehab, while performing a 20 Minute comedy routine at San Quentin State Prison,
Mark discovered his childhood survival skill of making people laugh was his ticket out. Armed with plenty of
material poking fun at the insanity his life had become, Lundholm has worked his way up - literally from the
gutter. It was not long before Mark garnered the attention of Showtime Comedy, and was given his own special.
These routines quickly gained widespread attention. Ultimately Mark’s entire story was produced and an offBroadway play called “Addicted? a comedy of substance” was born. “Addicted” is quickly making its way around
the world. Having performed in all 50 States and 10 foreign countries, including appearances on Comedy
Central, Showtime, A&E, NBC, and CBS, Mark Lundholm’s pure, dark look at his past, and clever glimpses of the
future make this funny man one of the best.
Robert Mooney, MD, is the Addiction Psychiatrist for Willingway Hospital, a 40-bed, privately owned
alcohol and drug treatment hospital and serves on its Board of Directors. He is a Diplomate of the American
Board of Addiction Medicine and a Diplomate of the American Psychotherapy Association. He has served
as a physician at Willingway Hospital since 1994 and is currently Medical Director. Dr. Mooney has been
continuously certified as an Addiction Counselor since 1986 and currently holds a Masters Addiction
Counselor Certification from the National Association of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors
Craig Nakken, MSW, LICSW, LMFT, is a family therapist, an author, lecturer, trainer and specializing in the
treatment of addictions. Craig began his career in 1972 at Pharm House in Minneapolis, where he became
director of outpatient treatment services from 1975 to 1977. Where he worked with addicts coming in off
the street. Craig was vice president at Family Therapy Institute in St. Paul, MN from 1986 till 1994. In June of
1995, after a year long sabbatical, devoted to writing and teaching, Craig reestablished his private practice
at Hamline Park Plaza in the midway area of St. Paul. Training counselors is a skill he has employed as an
instructor at the College of St. Catherine in St. Paul, Florida State Summer School on Addiction, Jacksonville,
FL and as an instructor at the Rutgers Summer School on Alcohol Studies New Brunswick, NJ. Craig also
uses writing in sharing his knowledge and message of hope in the areas of addiction and recovery. He is
internationally known as an author and lecturer.
Cardwell Nuckols, PhD, is described as “one of the most influential clinical and spiritual trainers in North
America.” Dr. Nuckols’ passion and mission is to assist in the integration of emerging scientific research
with traditional spiritual and self-help knowledge. From this integration comes knowledge, inspiration and
13
Faculty Biographies
technique helpful to those whose practice assists alcoholics, addicts and other mental health patients find
healing and their personal road to recovery.
Bari Platter, MS, RN, is a Clinical Nurse Specialist, a Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) trainer and a certified
Crucial Conversations trainer, and has earned a certificate in transcultural nursing. Miss Platter has recently
completed a workbook with her colleague, Osvaldo Cabral, that focuses on the integration of DBT and the
Twelve Steps. She is a national speaker and has published in the areas of addictions, cultural competency and
psychiatric/mental health nursing.
Will Radford, LCSW, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, is currently the Director of the Men’s Program at
Cumberland Heights, an alcohol and drug treatment center in Nashville, Tennessee, where he has worked
since 2007. In that capacity, Mr. Radford oversees the treatment of adult male patients receiving inpatient
treatment at the facility. Mr. Radford received his master’s degree in social work from Louisiana State
University. He is a past member of the board of directors of the Louisiana Association on Compulsive
Gambling, and a member of the Family Mediation Council of Southwest Louisiana.
Chris Raymer, has worked in and around the treatment industry for 20 years. Drawing from his own personal
experience as a recovered alcoholic/addict and his work with thousands of men and women who have
recovered from this disease, he provide a unique and passionate perspective on the 12-Steps and the power
they hold to help people get well. He speaks both nationally and internationally on the subject of recovery
offering short talks and seminars based on his history of being both a consumer and provider of treatment
and the 12-Step fellowship.
Dan Reed, CACIII, LADC, is a recovering addict/alcoholic with over 21 years in sobriety. He has worked in
the field of substance abuse for many years in a variety of capacities. He trained at the Hazelden Foundation
and subsequently worked there for a number of years in both primary and extended care programs. Dan
has worked for Jaywalker Lodge for 6 years and is currently the program director of the Jaywalker Solutions
program, a halfway house model with a heavy emphasis on service work. He has spearheaded service
expeditions to New Orleans to aid in Katrina reconstruction, to Iowa to aid in flood relief, to the Pine Ridge
reservation in South Dakota to work with the impoverished Native American population, and to the Utah
backcountry to aid in the preservation of pristine wilderness habitat. Solutions clients are also heavily
involved in local volunteer projects through Habitat for Humanity, the Aspen Homeless Coalition, Volunteer
Outdoor Colorado, and Colorado Animal Rescue to name a few.
William Simmons, CASAC, ICADC, is the Chief Operating Officer of Granite House. He spent nine years
at Mountainside Treatment Center in Canaan, Conn., where he served as a Program Coordinator and a
Counselor, before being promoted to Director of Continuing Care in 2008. He is a National and International
Credentialed Drug and Alcohol Counselor, and a BLS & CPR trainer through the American Heart Association.
Chapman Sledge, MD, FASAM, is Chief Medical Officer of Cumberland Heights in Nashville, TN. He is a
graduate of LSU and the University of Mississippi School of Medicine. He was trained in Family Medicine and
was certified by the American Board of Family Practice in 1986. In 1990, he completed fellowship training in
Addiction Medicine. Dr. Sledge is a Fellow of the American Society of Addiction Medicine and is certified by
the American Board of Addiction Medicine. Dr. Sledge has served on the Board of Directors of the American
Society of Addiction Medicine.
Caroline Smith, MA, LPC, CSAT-S, CMAT, EMDR II, holds a Master of Arts in Professional Counseling, is a
Licensed Professional Counselor, a Certified Sexual Addiction Therapist-Supervisor, and Multiple Addiction
Therapist. As the Director of Pine Grove Intensive Workshops, she is frequently asked to speak on topics
including addiction interaction, disordered eating, and sexual compulsivity. She is a passionate force in the
support of healing, hope and sustainable recovery.
Kenneth Thompson, MD FASAM, has extensive experience in the field of addiction having seen it from many
sides including his own personal recovery. He has worked in the field of addiction medicine for over 24 years
and is currently the Medical Director of Caron Treatment Centers. Dr. Thompson had been instrumental in
the development and opening of the Florida Recovery Center, the University of Florida College of Medicine’s
first addiction treatment facility that specialized in the treatment of impaired professionals. Dr. Thompson
has been involved in the training of Fellows in Addiction Medicine since 1998.
Heidi Voet Smith, MA, LPC, LCPC, is a Licensed Professional Counselor in both Texas and Maine. She has
been featured in A&E’s “Intervention” as well as the upcoming National Geographic series “How Drugs
Work.” She blogs for Addiction Professional Magazine and recently had their featured cover. Heidi is the
Clinical Director at Burning Tree Recovery Ranch, where she also co-created and co-facilitates the Family
Program Workshop. Heidi resides in Dallas with her husband Michael, their 18-month old son Elliott, and
their two dogs.
Chico West, LPC/S, got sober on August 28 of 1989. He graduated from SMU and went on to earn a Masters’
Degree in Biblical Counseling at Dallas Theological Seminary in 1998. He has been conducting interventions
since 1996 and working in private practice since 1998. Chico served at SMU as the drug and alcohol
counselor from ‘95-’97, at and IOP in Dallas from ‘97-’99, and at Burning Tree in 2000. In 2005, he opened
the Gaston House, a transitional sober living home for young men 18-30 years of age. The Gaston House has
grown to include two locations and a staff of twelve men, including eight Masters’-level clinicians, and they
have had the honor of assisting hundreds of young men on their journey to recovery..
14
West Coast Symposium on Addictive Disorders
May 30-June 2, 2013
La Quinta Resort & Spa, La Quinta, CA
www.wcsad.com
Clinical Overview of the Recovery Experience
July 21-24, 2013
Omni Amelia Island Plantation, FL
www.core-conference.com
Cape Cod Symposium on Addictive Disorders
September 12-15, 2013
Resort & Conference Center, Hyannis, MA
www.ccsad.com
addiction eXecutives industry summit
February 9-12, 2014
Waldorf-Astoria Naples, FL
www.axissummit.com
C4 Recovery Solutions, a nonprofit organization, is proud to
be a leader in the addiction
education field. C4 Conferencing
offers four unique conferences
that draw industry leaders and
attendees from around the
world.
Please join us for networking,
higher education, and opportunities to help move the industry
forward.
www.c4recovery.org
EMDR | Cognitive and Dialectical Behavioral Therapy
Motivational Interviewing | Psychodrama | Equine Therapy
Arts & Adventure Therapy | 12-Step Immersion
Origins provides an 18-month continuum of individualized
dual-diagnosis addiction treatment programs and recovery support
services for adults. Origins’ treatment approach unites effective
addiction medicine and evidence-based clinical interventions with
a profound immersion in the timeless 12-Step experience.
15
c4-AD.pdf
1
3/19/13
5:56 PM
Col·lab·o·ra·tion / kəˌlabəˈrāSHən/ Noun: The action of working with someone to produce or create something.
Con·sul·ta·tion / känsəlˈtāSHən/ Noun: The action or process of formally consulting or discussing;
A meeting with an expert or professional in order to seek advice.
C4 Recovery Solutions, a non-profit corporation, understands collaboration. Our renowned
Cape Cod and West Coast Symposia on Addictive Disorders are outstanding examples of our
collaborating with many groups to bring together those in the addiction and behavioral health
fields to learn, analyze, study, and grow. C4 has taken its role as a conferencer, convener, and
collaborator a step further by specifically targeted expert consultation. At your request, C4 will
collaborate with you to address your unique operational and clinical challenges. Together, you,
C4's expert consultants, and C4 will collaborate to design a strategy for successfully responding
to the difficult issues in your operating environment. C4 has created systems to ensure that you
achieve the outcomes that are important to you.
C
M
Y
CM
MY
C4 knows that everyone operates in a resource-limited environment
and therefore has desinged its Consultation Services to be:
CY
CMY
to fit your financial and human resources needs
• Scalable
• Individualized to address your specific objectives
• Timely to help you achieve results more quickly
• Priced to achieve a return on your investment
K
Do you have questions? Do you need more information about how C4 can help you? Take a few minutes to learn
more about C4's Consultation Services by contacting us at 202 903 8732 or emailing your questions to
[email protected].
16
Hotel Information
Omni Hotels & Resorts Amelia Island Plantation
6800 First Coast Highway, Amelia Island, Florida 32034
Phone: 904-261-6161 Mention: C4 Recovery Solutions/C.O.R.E. for discount
Website: www.omnihotels.com/FindAHotel/AmeliaIsland.aspx
Rate: $169.00 Single/Double
Room rates quoted exclusive of applicable state and local taxes, (currently 11%). Quoted rates
will be offered, based on space and rate availability, to attendees three days before and three
days after the conference dates.
About the Omni Plantation
Celebrating the completion of an extensive $85 million re-imagination, the Omni Amelia
Island Plantation is Florida’s award-winning island destination. Recognized for offering a luxury
resort experience in perfect harmony with nature, the oceanfront retreat, located just north
of Jacksonville, Fla., is nestled between the Atlantic Ocean, lush marshlands and the Intracoastal Waterway. Situated on the 1,350-acres of the Amelia Island Plantation, the property’s
improvements include 404 luxury oceanfront guest rooms and suites; the largest pool deck in
Northeast Florida and boasting spectacular Atlantic views. Rich in recreational amenities, the
resort also offers three-and-a-half miles of wide, uncrowded beach; 54 holes of championship
golf; 23 Har-Tru® tennis courts; award-winning recreation programs; a shopping village with
restaurants, boutiques and a nature-inspired signature spa; a state-of-the-art fitness center;
nine culinary options ranging from casual to fine dining; kids camps; and numerous activities
for adventurers including kayaking, horseback riding, Segway tours and seven miles of paved
trails. The Villas of Amelia Island Plantation feature 300 one-, two- and three-bedroom villas
with ocean, golf or resort views. The Omni Amelia Island Plantation offers authentic, genuine
guest experiences with AAA Four-Diamond service and the expectations of the Omni brand.
Resort Service Fee - Waived
The Resort Service Fee of $20.00 per night has been waived for this conference; however all
group attendees will receive the following amenities:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Complimentary Self Parking
Unlimited internet access in all accommodations
On-property Resort transportation service
Unlimited use of Health & Fitness Center
In Room Coffee Service
Local & Toll Free Phone Access
Resort beach access
Preferred Racquet Club and Golf Course reservation access
Travel Information/Directions
For more detailed information on airports, driving directions, and other travel related
information, please see the Hotel/Travel tab on www.core-conference.com
17
2013 CORE - CE Information
Please see updated CE information at www.core-conference.com under Program/CE Information
American Academy of Health Care Providers in the Addictive Disorders – (an international certifying body)
has approved C4 Recovery Solutions to offer Continuing Education credit for Certified Addiction Specialists in
accordance with the Academy’s guidelines. Approved for up to 21 CE Credit Hours towards the Certified Addiction Specialist (CAS) credential.
Certified Addiction Specialist (CAS) – Self submit certificate and program to the Florida Certification Board for
review and approval.
Certified Addiction Counselor (CAC) – Self submit certificate and program to the Florida Certification Board
for review and approval.
Certified Addiction Professional (CAP) – Self submit certificate and program to the Florida Certification Board
for review and approval.
Certified Behavioral Health Technician (CBHT) – Self submit certificate and program to the Florida Certification Board for review and approval.
Certified Clinical Mental Health Counselor (CCMHC) – Florida – Amedco is approved by the Board of Clinical
Social Work, Marriage & Family Therapy and Mental Health Counseling. Provider BAP#39-Exp 3-31-2015. 21 Hours
Certified Clinical Mental Health Counselor (CCMHC) - Application is in process to the National Board for Certified Counselors – NBCC for review and approval
CRCC - The Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification - Application is in process to CRCC and
pending approval for up to 21 Hours
Licensed Professional Counselor** – Application is in process to National Board for Certified Counselors –
NBCC for review and approval
Licensed Mental Health Counselors – Florida – Amedco is approved by the Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage & Family Therapy and Mental Health Counseling. Provider BAP#39-Exp 3-31-2015. 21 Hours
Marriage and Family Therapists – Florida – Amedco is approved by the Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage & Family Therapy and Mental Health Counseling. Provider BAP#39-Exp 3-31-2015. 21 Hours
Marriage and Family Therapists – Georgia – This program has been submitted for approval to the Georgia
Association for Marriage and Family Therapy.
Master Addictions Counselor (MAC) - Application is in process to National Board for Certified Counselors NBCC for CEs for review and approval for Master Addictions Counselor (MAC)
NAADAC –– This course is co-sponsored By NAADAC and C4 Recovery Solutions for a maximum of 21 Contact
Hours. Approved Education Provider #000507. This course deals with Counselor Skill Groups: Ongoing Treatment Planning, Counseling Services.
National Certified Counselors (NCCs) – Application is in process to National Board for Certified Counselors NBCC for CEs and pending approval for National Certified Counselors (NCCs)
Physicians – Please view the information at www.core-conference.com under the Program/CE Information
Psychologists – This course is co-sponsored by Amedco and C4 Recovery Solutions. Amedco is approved by
the American Psychological Counseling Association to offer continuing education for psychologists. Amedco
maintains responsibility for this program. Maximum of 21 CEs. No APA credit is available for the following sessions: #399 & #401
Social Worker – Florida – Amedco is approved by the Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage & Family
Therapy and Mental Health Counseling. Provider BAP#39-Exp 3-31-2015. 21 Hours
Social Worker –Application is in process to the National Association of Social Workers and pending approval
(NASW approval not accepted for California, Michigan, North Carolina or West Virginia)
** State Licensure of LPCs differs from state to state. Most common titles are: Licensed Professional Counselor
(LPC), Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC), Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor (LCPC), Licensed
Professional Clinical Counselor (LPCC). Issued by each state regulatory board. A state license in counseling is
literally permission from a particular state to practice counseling or to call oneself a licensed counselor. Some
states have a single license and some have a two-tiered system. The names of state licenses vary from state to
state. Some examples are LPC, LCPC, LPCC, LMHC, LPCMH, LCMHC, LPC-MH.
Don’t see the CE that you need listed here?
Email me at [email protected] and we will get to work on it for you.
18
Registration Form
To Register, please complete this form and forward with payment by mail or fax with credit card information to:
CORE Registration, PO Box 622588, Bronx, NY 10462
1-816-425-2393/Fax 816-974-1078 Email Questions to Katie Myvett at [email protected]
Please Check the Workshops you plan to attend.
Sunday evening, July 21
Opening Plenary
#199
Monday, July 22
Morning Plenary
Morning Workshops
Luncheon Plenary
Early Afternoon Workshops
Late Afternoon Workshops
Evening Plenary
#200
#210 OR #211
#250 (Complimentary - pre-registration required)
#251 OR #252
#275 OR #276
#299
Tuesday, July 23
Morning Plenary
Morning Workshops
Luncheon Plenary
Early Afternoon Workshops
Late Afternoon Workshops
Evening Plenary
#300
#310 OR #311
#350 (Complimentary - pre-registration required)
#351 OR #352
#375 OR #376
#399
Wednesday, July 24
Morning Workshops
Closing Plenary
#400 OR #401
#425
Symposium Registration Fees
Symposium Registration fees (Sunday evening through Wednesday noon) include all presentations, the Opening Reception,
Monday Luncheon, Tuesday Luncheon, all Coffee/Beverage Breaks and all Snack Breaks.
Regular Attendee Fees:
Early Registration through 6-20-13
Registration on or after 6-21-13
Non-Physician
$250
$299
Physician
$320
$369
Group Registrant Registration Fee (3 or more registrations received together)
$225
$295
Early Registration through 6-20-13
Registration on or after 6-21-13
$274
$344
Special Offerings & options
• First Annual CORE Golf Tournament
Saturday, July 20
$112 for 18 holes
Name Badge Please print your name, organization, city and state to appear on your name badge:
Name
Credentials
Organization
Mailing Address
Street
City/State/Zip
Phone
E-Mail
Fax
Payment Information
Check #______________ Please make check payable to C4 Recovery Solutions/CORE.
All cancellations MUST be submitted in writing, telephone requests WILL NOT be honored. Cancellations received more than
30 days prior to the conference, paid or unpaid invoices, will incur a $35.00 administrative fee. Cancellations received 14 to
30 days prior to the conference, paid or unpaid invoices will be refunded at 50% of the invoice. No refunds will be given for
cancellations received within 14 days of the conference and all unpaid invoices will be due in full.
There will be NO EXCEPTIONS.
Credit Card Visa Mastercard American Express
Discover
Card #
Expiration Date
Street/City/State/Zip
(For bank verification purposes, please include the address where you receive your credit card statement.)
Signature
19
Burns Brady, MD,
ASAM, FASAM,
ABFP, FAAFP
Robert Mooney,
MD
Bill Borchert
Mark Lundholm
Mandy Baker,
MS, LCDC
Judith Landau,
MD, DPM, LMFT,
CAI, BRI II
Featured Faculty
20
Cardwell
Nuckols, PhD
Robert DuPont,
MD
Chris Raymer
Debra Jay
Christopher
Kennedy Lawford
CORE Registration Dept
926 Cambridge Drive SE
Grand Rapids, MI 49506
Register Online at www.CORE-Conference.com