A Roadmap for Collaboration ANNUALCONFERENCE2014 Prevention

Transcription

A Roadmap for Collaboration ANNUALCONFERENCE2014 Prevention
A Roadmap for Collaboration
Prevention. Treatment. Recovery
Stronger
Together
THE NH ALCOHOL & OTHER DRUG SERVICE
PROVIDERS ASSOCIATION
ANNUALCONFERENCE2014
Holiday Inn, Concord NH
October 16th, 2014
WELCOME TO THE ANNUAL NH ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUG
SERVICE PROVIDERS ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE
Stronger
Together
A Roadmap for Collaboration
Prevention. Treatment. Recovery
October 16th, 2014
Welcome and thank you for joining us for our annual conference. This years conference
theme is "A Roadmap for Collaboration: Prevention. Treatment. Recovery.” If this year has
taught us anything, it is that there are big changes in the works for the way addiction and mental
health services are being provided here in New Hampshire. With the passage of the New
Hampshire Health Protection Plan, substance use disorder providers are navigating an ever
changing world of service delivery that shifts from grant funding to insurance reimbursement.
Providers are being encouraged to share services, collaborate with mental health and primary
care in their communities, work more closely with their prevention, treatment and recovery
cohorts, and redefine the way they operate.
We know that you have heard time and time again that collaboration is key to
a successful future, but HOW that collaboration works and WHAT it looks like in practice is
something that you have yet to discover. Our hope is to provide you with actionable, best
practice tools and strategies from New Hampshire and across the country. By the end of the
day, you will have a plethora of models and materials needed to take back to your agencies and
practices and begin working towards functional collaboration in your community.
This year’s program is designed to provide you with specialty track information while also
getting you in the same room as your colleagues in similar fields. You will leave today only after
having spent time in rooms and sessions with people from your communities who you may just
be beginning to build relationships with. We hope our collection of speakers begins to shed
some light on the possibilities functional collaboration can bring for the communities you serve.
We strive to provide you with speakers who are nationally recognized as experts in best practices in the field and hope you enjoy the conference.
We would like to offer our thanks to our funder, The NH Charitable Foundation, and to all
of our wonderful exhibitors. With their generous support, we are able to provide you with the
best return on investment of your time, energy and money.
We would also like to acknowledge our current members. We are not only here for you,
but also here because of you. Thank you for being part of the NHAODSPA family.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
8:00a-8:30a- Registration, Networking & Exhibits
8:30a-9:15a Keynote Address
Becky Vaughn, National Council for Behavioral Health & Kathryn Power, Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration, Ballroom
9:30a-10:30a Sessions
Integration of TSS with treatment and peer recovery support services
Cheryle Pacapelli, Ballroom
Prevention of FASD: A life course perspective
Andrea Macht, MSW, LICSW, Capitol Room
10:45a-11:45p– Sessions
The Power of language: A primer on the importance of empowerment-based recovery-focused
language
Greg Williams, Capitol Room
A Model for workable integration across the continuum of care: How one agency turned baby steps
into giant leaps
Lynn Madden, MPA, CHE, Ballroom
12:00p-12:45p Lunch* *pick-up lunch in the State Room
Meet & Greet with MCO’s– State Room
General dining area– Ballroom
1:00p-2:00p Sessions
Prevention and recovery: The science within the 12-steps
Bill Smith, Capitol Room
A physicians perspective on addiction and recovery: The change we need to see in the medical
profession
Dr. Ross Queresy, Ballroom
2:15p-3:15p Sessions
SBIRT in NH: Effectively bridging prevention and treatment
Amy Pepin, MSW, LICSW, Capitol Room
Our changing treatment landscape: A conversation and review of priority policy issues with the
National Council and Legal Action Center
Becky Vaughn and Gabi de la Gueronniere, JD, Ballroom
RECOMMENDED SPECIALITY TRACKS
PREVENTION
Prevention of FASD: A life course perspective
The Power of language: A primer on the importance of empowerment-based recovery-focused language
Prevention and recovery: The science within the 12-steps
SBIRT in NH: Effectively bridging prevention and treatment
TREATMENT
Integration of TSS with treatment and peer recovery support services
A Model for workable integration across the continuum of care: How one agency turned baby steps into giant leaps
A physicians perspective on addiction and recovery: The change we need to see in the medical profession
Our changing treatment landscape: A conversation and review of priority policy issues with the National Council and
Legal Action Center
RECOVERY
Integration of TSS with treatment and peer recovery support services
The Power of language: A primer on the importance of empowerment-based recovery-focused language
Prevention and recovery: The science within the 12-steps
Our changing treatment landscape: A conversation and review of priority policy issues with the National Council and
Legal Action Center
PRIMARY CARE
Prevention of FASD: A life course perspective
A Model for workable integration across the continuum of care: How one agency turned baby steps into giant leaps
A physicians perspective on addiction and recovery: The change we need to see in the medical profession
SBIRT in NH: Effectively bridging prevention and treatment
MENTAL HEALTH
Integration of TSS with treatment and peer recovery support services
A Model for workable integration across the continuum of care: How one agency turned baby steps into giant leaps
A physicians perspective on addiction and recovery: The change we need to see in the medical profession
Our changing treatment landscape: A conversation and review of priority policy issues with the National Council and
Legal Action Center
SPEAKER BIOS
Kathryn Power– Keynote
Kathryn Power, BA, M.Ed: Kathryn Power is the Regional Administrator, Region One for the Substance
Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), an operating division of the U. S. Department
of Health and Human Services (DHHS). In that role, she represents the Administrator at the regional level in
fulfilling the agency’s mission of reducing the impact of mental illness and substance abuse on America’s
communities. She provides authoritative advice and assistance on behavioral health policies and
innovations for use in the delivery and financing of prevention, treatment and recovery services, develops
regional perspectives on SAMHSA initiatives, and is a visible advocate for individuals with mental illnesses
and substance use disorders within the federal government and across the region. In addition, Director
Power serves as the SAMHSA Initiative Lead on the Strategic Priority for Military Service Members,
Veterans and Their Families, focusing on collaboration and coordination to ensure that behavioral health
needs for this population are met in a timely and effective manner. In 2012, she was honored for this work
when the Department of Defense awarded her The Office of the Secretary of Defense Medal for Exceptional
Public Service.
Becky Vaughn– Keynote
Becky Vaughn, BA, MA Becky Vaughn has been working in the field of substance abuse for over 25 years.
She was a member of the founding board of The Georgia Association for the Prevention and Treatment of
Substance Abuse (known as GAPTSA) in 1992 and became their first Executive Director in 1994. Her
responsibilities included providing education through training and advocacy at the local, state, and national
level to ensure that all Georgians get appropriate and timely services. In July of 2000 GAPTSA merged with
Mission New Hope, a substance abuse coalition for metro Atlanta creating The Georgia Council on
Substance Abuse where she served as President and CEO until 2007. They work as a catalyst in the
community on issues related to prevention, homelessness, and drug courts to reduce the impact of
substance abuse. Beginning in 2008 she took over the helm of the State Associations for Addiction Services
as their Executive Director after serving on its Board since 2000. Advocacy is her passion, bringing people
to the table is her specialty. Her work includes passage of many bills addressing substance abuse solutions
as well as securing budget resources. She has served on numerous state committees and panels and
speaks on the issue in a variety of settings.
Cheryle Pacapelli
Cheryle is a woman in long-term recovery from alcohol and other drugs for 25+ years, she joins HOPE for
New Hampshire Recovery as the Executive Director in September 2014. She comes to HOPE from
Connecticut where she worked as a Program Manager for Recovery Housing, Director of Operations, and
the Director of Recovery Services at CT Community for Addiction Recovery (CCAR) from 2004-2012. During
her time at CCAR she managed three Recovery Community Centers, Telephone Recovery Support
Program, Recovery Housing Program, Volunteer Services, Recovery Coach Training, Recovery Training
Series, and Recovery Walks. She is the co-owner of Stepping Stone House, a transitional living home for
men in recovery seeking to transition from treatment and jail back into mainstream society. Cheryle has
been providing and implementing recovery support services for over 10 years and brings her knowledge and
experience to HOPE. Cheryle has a passion for helping others to maintain and sustain their recovery. Her
other passions include family, quilting, cooking, and sports.
SPEAKER BIOS
Bill Smith
Mr. Smith is the President and Managing Member of HJF Recovery Services LLC. HJF provides a variety of
AODA and recovery-related services including consulting on AODA clinic operations, interventions,
short-term AODA counseling assignments, forensic AODA assessments, research and program
development, sales & marketing services, profitability assessments and consulting, and 12-Step facilitation
services to individuals and organizations in the greater mid-west. Before founding HJF Recovery Services
in 2010, Bill served as the Director for Unlimited Potential Outpatient Services and Partner at Harmony
Living Centers. Mr. Smith also has served at Vice President of Operations for Extendicare, Inc. in addition
to the many boards he has been called to serve. These include the Human Service Community Advisory
Board for the Washington County Human Services Department, Artreach Milwaukee, and the Tri-County
YMCA. Bill over 25 years of professional experience in health-care service delivery and business
administration working with at-risk populations in highly regulated environments within third-party / federal &
state payor structures and oversight. He is a Board Certified Counselor, currently licensed as a Clinical
Substance Abuse Counselor in the State if Wisconsin. His other credentials include a Masters Degree in
Addiction Counseling from the Hazelden Graduate School of Addiction Studies, Certification as a Key
Supervisor from the Matrix Institute on Addictions, and certification as an Intervention Professional from the
Pennsylvania Certification Board. Mr. Smith is currently working to complete his PhD studies at Cardinal
Stritch University. His research concerns the study of the relationship between fidelity with the AA program
of recovery and the quality of life within current members of Alcoholics Anonymous. He is a frequent guest
lecturer at several Milwaukee-area universities, and is an Adjunct Instructor for North Park University in
Chicago, IL.
Dr. Ross Queresy
Dr. Ross Queresy is an MD and specialist in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Dr. Queresy spent two
years as a Family Medicine Intern and resident at the North Shore University Hospital/NYU and Three years
of post-graduate training in PM&R at Cornell Medical Center, Hospital for Special Surgery and The Memorial
Sloan Kettering Hospital in NYC. Dr. Queresy has started three rehabilitation Centers in Upstate NY and had
a busy multi-office private practice. He has witnessed the stigma associated with addictions firsthand in a
medical setting and is eager to create awareness within the profession on how best to deal with substance
use disorders in a respectful and disease-oriented manner.
Amy Pepin, MSW, LICSW
Amy Pepin, MSW, is a consultant with CHI/JSI. She has extensive experience in substance use disorders
prevention and treatment – policy analysis; program development; program development; and best practices
implementation. Amy earned her Masters in Social Work from Boston College and her Bachelors in Social
Work from the University of New Hampshire and her Bachelors in Social Work from the University of New
Hampshire. Amy was the 2013 recipient of the NH Alcohol and other Drug Counselor’s Lifetime
Achievement Award and is a past President of the NH Alcohol and Drug Service Providers’ Association.
She is currently an appointed member of the NH Governor’s State Advisory Group on Juvenile Justice
Gabrielle de la Gueronniere, JD
Gabrielle de la Guéronnière leads the Legal Action Center’s federal policy advocacy to expand and improve
health responses to drug and alcohol addiction, and to end discrimination against people with drug and
alcohol addiction histories and criminal records. Located in the Center's Washington, DC, office, Ms. de la
Guéronnière works to increase funding for drug and alcohol prevention, treatment, recovery and research
programming, to expand services for people with criminal records who are seeking to reenter society; and to
eliminate legal barriers faced by people with criminal records and drug addiction histories as they seek to
obtain employment, welfare, student loans and housing. Ms. de la Guéronnière also leads the federal
advocacy for the Center's National H.I.R.E. (Helping Individuals with criminal records Reenter through
Employment) Network.
Ms. de la Guéronnière became Deputy Director for National Policy in 2007, after serving as the Center's
Policy Associate since 2004. Ms. de la Guéronnière is a graduate of Boston University and American
University's Washington College of Law.
SPEAKER BIOS
Andrea Macht, MSW, LICSW
Andrea is a Clinical Associate and Instructor in Psychiatry with the Crisis/Consult Service in the Department
of Psychiatry at the Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth. Raised in Maine, she earned her MSW at the
University of New England School of Social Work. After graduation, she moved to Alaska where she
received specialized training in Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders and continued to provide diagnostic,
education and prevention efforts for 12 years. Since relocating to NH in 2012, she has taken an active role
in educating psychiatry residents, faculty and the community about FASD’s. She recently presented at the
NH Infant Mental Health Conference and to the Child/Adolescent Psychiatry Residents at Dartmouth. She is
the current chair of the NO FAS (no fetal alcohol syndrome) NH affiliate board of directors. She resides in
Lebanon, NH with her husband and two school-aged daughters.
Greg Williams
Greg Williams is a person in long-term recovery from alcohol and other drugs since age seventeen. He is a
health policy advocate, and award-winning documentary filmmaker who specializes in the creation of
compelling and purposeful content. At age 30, "The Anonymous People" is Greg’s first independent
feature-length film. His new film is bringing lasting solutions to the screen for one of America’s top health
problems. Currently in early theatrical release, "The Anonymous People" has already received widespread
critical acclaim and a variety of industry awards.
Lynn Madden, MPA, CHE
Lynn Madden, MPA, CHE, is currently Chief Executive Officer of the APT Foundation, a substance abuse
treatment and research agency in New Haven, CT as well as a process improvement coach for the Network
for the Improvement of Addiction Treatment, an organization co-founded by CSAT and the Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation. Previously, she served for over 15 years as the Vice President and Chief Operating
Officer of Acadia Hospital, a 100-bed psychiatric and substance abuse facility in Bangor, Maine that includes
extensive outpatient services and a homeless shelter. She has nearly 25 years of management and service
development experience in the healthcare field, particularly in mental health and substance abuse
treatment. Her specific interests include improving access to treatment services, the use of functional
outcomes to inform clinical practice in chronic disease management and tying public policy initiatives to
evidence-based practices. Madden is a diplomat of the American College of Healthcare Executives. She
received her Master's degree in Public Administration from the University of Maine, and is a lecturer in the
Department of Psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine.
CONTINUING EDUCATION
CEUs will be available for the following certifications and licenses:
CPS
LICSW/LCMHC
LADC/MLADC/CRSW
Nursing
CEU’s will be given out after each session to individuals that attend full sessions and complete the proper sign-in paperwork.
Please see the session moderator to receive your CEU’s.
EXHIBITORS AND SPONSORS
Askesis Development Group is a leader in
software solutions for the behavioral health,
addictions treatment, and social service
markets. Providers across the country deliver services to millions of people, supported by our flagship product, PsychConsult® Provider, a fully integrated practice management and EHR application. www.askesis.com.
Alkermes is a leader in innovative medicines that address the unmet
needs and challenges of people living with debilitating diseases. As a
fully integrated global biopharmaceutical company, Alkermes applies our
scientific expertise, proprietary technologies, and global resources to
develop products that are designed to make a meaningful difference in
the way patients manage their disease. www.alkermes.com.
Since 1996, Beacon Health Strategies has pioneered innovative treatment plans that
deliver customized, community-based solutions to behavioral health patients. We are
an organization of industry-leading behavioral health experts, managed and advised
by nationally recognized medical, behavioral, human services, and pharmacy clinicians. Our programs seamlessly integrate with our clients' existing medical and disease management programs and have been proven to lower the total cost of care
while measurably improving patient outcomes. Beacon Health Strategies is accredited by both NCQA and URAC. www.beaconhealthstrategies.com
Since 1994, Cenpatico® has provided comprehensive managed behavioral healthcare services for vulnerable and underserved populations. We started out as a group practice of behavioral health clinicians offering services and care management in Texas. We have never lost our clinical focus and our passion for serving people. Cenpatico® offers agencies, health plans, and states solutions to administer
healthcare services more effectively. Our specialties include managed care solutions for behavioral health,
foster care, specialty therapy and rehabilitative services, specialized school services, and community reentry programs.
EXHIBITORS AND SPONSORS
Dominion Diagnostics is a national drug monitoring partner that
offers customizable testing options and unique clinical solutions
for enhanced accuracy and insight into treatment efficacy and
outcomes. Dominion’s Comprehensive Analysis of Reported
Drugs (CARD) TM provided with every report, correlates test results with patients’ self-reported drug misuse and treatmentrelated medication use.
211 Circuit Drive
North Kingstown, RI 02852
Toll Free: 877-734-9600
www.dominiondiagnostics.com
Foothold Technology offers a certified electronic record,
AWARDS, that helps human service providers manage services, track client data, and generate reports for better outcomes and billing. Originating from three agencies in 2000,
AWARDS is ideal for virtually all service types and is fully interoperable with any other federally certified system.
Hope for NH Recovery is a grassroots alliance of people in recovery,
their families and friends, and concerned members of the community. Our goal is to advocate for, educate, and improve the public perception about those in recovery from substance use disorders. We
collaborate with local resources to provide recovery support services
such as telephone support, recovery coaching, and community based trainings. Hope for NH Recovery foresees these services being provided in Recovery Community Centers throughout our state.
An independent, not-for-profit organization, The Joint Commission accredits and certifies more than 20,000 health care organizations and
programs in the United States. Joint Commission accreditation and
certification is recognized nationwide as a symbol of quality that reflects an organization’s commitment to meeting certain performance
standards.
EXHIBITORS AND SPONSORS
INSERT KDSA/WINXNET INFO HERE
Maine Community Health Options is a national Consumer Operated and Oriented Plan (CO-OP) created
with the support of the U.S. Centers for Medicare
and Medicaid Services. Maine Community Health
Options is a private, nonprofit entity governed by a
member-based Board of Directors, which gives
members a strong voice in the management and development of the plan. We are innovative and do things differently to improve healthcare for all. We believe
that healthcare can be both better and more affordable when doctors, patients, health insurers, and employers all work together. We foster these relationships because these partnerships will bring change.
QoL meds is America's premier provider of specialty pharmacies for
behavioral health. By partnering with community mental health center, QoL meds is changing lives across America. The QoL meds Mission is to improve the quality of life for people living with mental illness by establishing a higher level of prescriptive care.
Relias Learning offers online training
to senior care, health and human
services, corrections, and intellectual
and developmental disabilities organizations. It’s our mission to help
clients achieve the highest quality practice and accreditation standards with online learning and compliance
programs. Though the name Relias Learning is new, we’ve been delivering online training programs to organizations with specialized needs since 2002. By bringing together Silverchair Learning Systems, Essential
Learning, Care2Learn, and Hospice Education Network, we provide our clients with a wealth of courses and
dedicated support to meet their compliance needs.
EXHIBITORS AND SPONSORS
Odyssey Software provides software and
services for the administrative functions of
behavioral health organizations. Our solutions include Microsoft Dynamics GP (Great
Plains), integrating Dynamics GP with Electronic Health Record systems and developing data warehouses
and dashboards. Dynamics GP includes functionality for general ledger, financial reporting, payroll and human resources in a tightly integrated system. Odyssey can help you deploy dynamics GP either on premise
or in the cloud.
SMART's Electronic Medical Record Software is designed to
meet your facility's every need. SMART Software manages
your facility from admission to annual report. SMART's Clinical,
Medical and Financial Software Modules integrate any multimodality treatment facilities including Residential or Outpatient
Substance Abuse, Methadone Maintenance and Behavioral
Health.
The Graduate Programs in Community Mental
Health and Mental Health Counseling are competency-based, multidisciplinary programs, with a
unique emphasis in both clinical mental health and
substance abuse counseling, including both clinical and leadership skills in community-based behavioral
health care. The programs are specifically designed to prepare individuals to perform a wide variety of clinical counseling and administrative roles in integrated community mental health and substance abuse services for children, youth, families, and adults.
Acknowledgements
The NH Alcohol and other Drug Service
Providers Association would like to extend
our thanks to the following agencies and
individuals for helping to make our 2014
conference a success.
QUICK REFERENCES
NHPA CONTACTS
Abby Shockley, Executive Director, ext 113
Kiri Stroh, Membership Development Director ext 111
KC de Bruijn, Billing Specialist, ext 113
10 Ferry St, Suite 307
NH Providers Association Board of Directors
and Events Committee
Sandi Coyle- President, Events Committee
Allies in Substance Abuse Prevention
Concord, NH 03301
PH: 603-225-9540
F: 603-415-0774
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.nhproviders.org
Annette Escalante- Immediate Past President
Keystone Hall
FACILITY
Jacqui Abikoff- VP Treatment
Horizons Counseling Center
Holiday Inn– Concord
Bridgett Taylor- VP Prevention
Communities United Regional Network
Concord, NH 03301
172 North Main Street
603-224-9543
Sue Bourn- Treasurer
Serenity Place
Sarah Sadowski-Secretary
New Futures
Shannon Bresaw
Capital Region Community Prevention Coalition
Jennifer Cusato, Events Committee Co-Chair
Partnership for a Drug-Free NH
A special thank you to our
2014 exhibitors and sponsors
and to our funder, the NH
Charitable Foundation
Jeff DeFlavio
Recover Together
Monica Edgar
Concord Hospital
Sandra Seney, Events Committee Co-Chair
Mental Health Center of Greater Manchester
Samantha Nolte, Events Committee
Phoenix House-Dublin Center
Meghan Shea
Families in Transition
Stronger
Together
New Hampshire Alcohol and other Drug Service Providers Association
2014 Members
NH Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Counselors Association/NHTIAD
Allies in Substance Abuse Prevention
ONE Voice for Southeastern NH
ARCpoint Labs of Merrimack
Partners in Prevention
Beth Mundahl, LICSW
Patricia Martick-Campbell
CADY Inc.
Phoenix House of Dublin
Capital Area Public Health Network
Paula Charles Counseling Service
Center For Life Management
Phoenix Houses of New England,
Child And Family Services
Keene
Adolescent Substance Abuse
Reality Check Inc.
Treatment Program
Ronald Sayres
Community Improvement Associates Tucker Counseling
Community Prevention Collaborative Rosemary Moran Weidner
Concord Hospital Substance Use
Sandy Burke
Services
Seacoast Youth Services
Connie McGraw
Self-Empowerment NH LLC
Connie Owen, MA, MLADC, LCS
Serenity Place
DHMC Addiction Treatment Program Sheila Jenkins
Donna LaRue
Southeastern NH Services
Elaine Davis, MS
The Youth Council
Ellen Eberhart LCMHC, MLADC
COLLABORATING PARTNER:
Families in Transition
Farnum Center
Andrea Macht, DHMC Geisel School
Franklin Mayor’s Drug Task Force
of Medicine, Department of
Friendship House
Psychiatry
Grafton County Dept. of Corrections - Community Partners of NH
Substance Use and Mental Health
Denise Johnson
Services
Donna Hastings Psy.D.
Halo Educational Systems
Dominion Diagnostics
Hampstead Hospital
Families Sharing Without Shame
Headrest Inc.
Gary Steinbach
Heather Kingston
Jeff Davis
Hope for NH
Joanna F. Celenza, March of Dimes/
Horizons Counseling Center
CHaD
Jacqueline Berg
Kate McNally
Jay Bernier
Keely Marie, Wellness and Me LLC
Joseph Kilcullen
Mary Greene
Julia Reilly, MS, MLADC, C.F.C
Monadnock Family Services
Karen McNamara, LADC, SAP
New Futures, Inc
Keene Youth Services
NH Council on Problem Gambling
Keystone Hall
Nute Middle and High Schools Lucinda Nightingale
Counseling and Community Outreach
Makin' It Happen Coalition for
Partnership for a Drug-Free NH
Resilient Youth
PWS Counseling Services
Manchester Youth Services
Rebecca MacKenzie
Melissa Garvey MSW, CPS, LICSW
Rex Bunnell, MA, LADC
Monadnock Alcohol and Drug
Seacoast Mental Health Center
Abuse Coalition
SNHU Graduate Program in
Monadnock Voices For Prevention
Community Mental Health and Mental
Nancy Dyer
Health Counseling
AGENCY:
STUDENT:
Bethany Arcand
Martha Huckins -Rivier University
John Eldredge -University of New
Hampshire
Lisa Vasquez– Southern New
Hampshire University
The NH Alcohol and other Drug
Service Providers Association is
graciously funded by the New
Hampshire Charitable Foundation
and partially funded by annual
membership revenue