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July 14-17, 2019 National Harbor, Maryland Program CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF TREATMENT COURTS

Transcript of CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF TREATMENT COURTS › wp-content › uploads › ... · trial professionals...

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July 14-17, 2019 National Harbor, Maryland

Program

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF TREATMENT COURTS

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MANY THANKS TO OUR RISE19 SPONSORS RISE19 sponsors generously support our efforts on behalf of drug courts, DWI courts, family dependency treatment courts, tribal healing to wellness courts and veterans treatment courts everywhere.

Corporate Sponsors

PLATINUM

GOLD

SILVER

BRONZE

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7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

PREC

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Registration2:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Council of State Drug Court Associations Meeting12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.

State Drug Court Coordinators Meeting2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

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uly 1

4PA

GE 1

9

Registration7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Yoga7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.

30th Anniversary Celebration3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

RISE Film Festival7:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.

RISE19 Expo Opens 7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.Continental Breakfast, 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.

Expo Closed10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

RISE19 Expo Open 11:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Lunch Concessions for Purchase, 12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.

Expo Closed3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

RISE19 Opening Reception5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Discipline Specific Breakouts7:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.

Skills Building Workshops9:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

Training Sessions1:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Mon

day,

July

15PA

GE 2

6

Registration7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Yoga7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.

Membership Meeting

12:30 – 12:45 p.m.

RISE Film Festival7:30 p.m. – 9:45 p.m.

RISE19 Expo Opens 7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.Continental Breakfast, 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.

Expo Closed10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Expo Open 11:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Lunch Concessions for Purchase, 12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.

Dessert Reception3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Track Sessions A8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.

Track Sessions B9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.

Track Sessions C11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

General Session 11:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Track Sessions D4:00 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.

Track Sessions E5:30 p.m. – 6:45 p.m.

Tues

day,

July

16PA

GE 4

5

Registration7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Yoga7:00 a.m. – 8 a.m.

Lunch On Your Own12:15 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.

RISE Film Festival6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.

RISE19 Expo Opens 7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.Continental Breakfast, 7:00 – 8:00 a.m.

All Rise!3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Concurrent Sessions8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.

Concurrent Sessions9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.

Concurrent Sessions11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

General Session 21:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Wed

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GE 4

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Registration7:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

Ask the Expert - A Roundtable Discussion 7:00 a.m. – 8:45 a.m.

Continental Breakfast 6:30 a.m. – 7:30 a.m.

Concurrent Sessions7:30 a.m. – 8:45 a.m.

Concurrent Sessions9:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m.

Concurrent Sessions10:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.

General Session 312:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Schedule at a Glance

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7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

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Registration2:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Council of State Drug Court Associations Meeting12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.

State Drug Court Coordinators Meeting2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Sund

ay, J

uly 1

4PA

GE 1

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Registration7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Yoga7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.

30th Anniversary Celebration3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

RISE Film Festival7:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.

RISE19 Expo Opens 7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.Continental Breakfast, 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.

Expo Closed10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

RISE19 Expo Open 11:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Lunch Concessions for Purchase, 12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.

Expo Closed3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

RISE19 Opening Reception5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Discipline Specific Breakouts7:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.

Skills Building Workshops9:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

Training Sessions1:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Mon

day,

July

15PA

GE 2

6

Registration7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Yoga7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.

Membership Meeting

12:30 – 12:45 p.m.

RISE Film Festival7:30 p.m. – 9:45 p.m.

RISE19 Expo Opens 7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.Continental Breakfast, 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.

Expo Closed10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Expo Open 11:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Lunch Concessions for Purchase, 12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.

Dessert Reception3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Track Sessions A8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.

Track Sessions B9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.

Track Sessions C11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

General Session 11:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Track Sessions D4:00 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.

Track Sessions E5:30 p.m. – 6:45 p.m.

Tues

day,

July

16PA

GE 4

5

Registration7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Yoga7:00 a.m. – 8 a.m.

Lunch On Your Own12:15 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.

RISE Film Festival6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.

RISE19 Expo Opens 7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.Continental Breakfast, 7:00 – 8:00 a.m.

All Rise!3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Concurrent Sessions8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.

Concurrent Sessions9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.

Concurrent Sessions11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

General Session 21:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Wed

nesd

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Registration7:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

Ask the Expert - A Roundtable Discussion 7:00 a.m. – 8:45 a.m.

Continental Breakfast 6:30 a.m. – 7:30 a.m.

Concurrent Sessions7:30 a.m. – 8:45 a.m.

Concurrent Sessions9:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m.

Concurrent Sessions10:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.

General Session 312:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

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Acknowledgments

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

Additional thanks to our other partners whose efforts contribute to this conference:

The views expressed in written conference materials or publications and by speakers and moderators at HHS-sponsored conferences do not necessarily reflect the official policy of the Department of Health and Human Services or the Department of Justice; nor does mention of trade names, commercial practices, or organization signify endorsement by the U.S. Government.

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NADCP RISE19 | Celebrating 30 Years of Treatment Courts2

Welcome to RISE

Treatment court family,

It’s been 30 years since a team of justice professionals in Miami made the courageous decision to treat substance use as a disease instead of a moral failing. Thanks to all of you, that courage has morphed into a movement—one that repaired countless lives and families, saved millions in taxpayer dollars and served as the foundation for a host of other justice innovations.

And that’s just what you’ve done so far.

In the spirit of those early treatment court pioneers, we continue to innovate together. Which is why I am so proud to introduce RISE, the new name and look of NADCP’s annual training conference. This new identity reflects our collective mission to rise in service of those with substance use and mental health disorders as we advance a justice system that elevates both public health and public safety.

More than 40 percent of the content in this conference is new. Pre-trial professionals will find a dedicated track for issues; the new All Rise Alumni Network presents the first Alumni Leadership Training, encouraging treatment court graduates and other professionals in recovery to enhance their professional leadership; and so much more.

As a field, we can learn so much from the past, but your choice to join us at RISE19 shows your commitment to the future. Use this time to connect with friends, make new contacts, recharge your professional batteries and, most importantly, have fun.

I look forward to learning from you this week.

Sincerely,

Carson Fox Chief Executive Officer

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Download the NADCP RISE Mobile AppThe RISE19 mobile app (NADCP RISE) is your go-to guide to navigate the world’s largest event on addiction, mental health and justice reform. Once you download the app, start browsing and get ready for a transformative RISE19!

Navigate RISE19 like a pro with the mobile app, powered by BravuraWith the NADCP RISE mobile app, you can: Build a personalized schedule, take

notes and download handouts Receive important real-time updates

on conference events and schedule changes

Find attendees, exhibitors, and connect with your colleagues

Stay in-the-know and join in on social media

Find Washington, DC local hot spots And much, much more!Search for NADCP RISE on the App Store or Google Play to download the app and enhance your conference experience. From the home screen, log in using the email address you used to register for the conference.

CONTENTSSchedule at a Glance ........................................................ iiAcknowledgments ............................................................1Welcome to RISE ...............................................................2Need to Know ....................................................................612-Step and State Association Meetings .......................7RISE Film Festival ...............................................................8Continuing Education Credits .........................................9Protect and Serve Law Enforcement Training ............ 10Stanley M. Goldstein Treatment Court Hall of Fame ....11Alumni Leadership Training ...........................................12Juvenile Treatment Court Track ....................................1430th Anniversary Celebration – All Rise! ......................15Rural Treatment Court Track ..........................................16General Sessions .............................................................17Saturday Agenda .............................................................18Sunday Agenda ...............................................................19Monday Workshops by Track ....................................... 26Monday Veteran Workshops by Track ........................ 29Monday Agenda ............................................................. 30Tuesday Agenda ............................................................. 45Wednesday Agenda ...................................................... 48National Mentor Corps Boot Camp .............................51RISE19 Expo Schedule and Opening Reception ....... 52RISE19 Expo Exhibitors by Category ........................... 53RISE19 Expo Exhibitor Listing ....................................... 54RISE19 Expo Hall DE Map ............................................. 55NADCP Overview ........................................................... 56NADCP Board of Directors and Staff .......................... 58RISE20 .............................................................................. 59

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The Thermo Scientifi c™ CEDIA™ Mitragynine (Kraton) Assay* is the fi rst automated drug test for mitragynine, the major active alkaloid found in leaf extracts from the Kratom plant, is now available.

Include the CEDIA Mitragynine (Kratom) Assay in your automated drug testing panel today.

Attend our Kratom Workshop on Monday, July 15th and visit booth 222 to learn more.

*For Criminal Justice and Forensic Use only.

Find out more at thermofi sher.com/kratom© 2019 Thermo Fisher Scientifi c Inc. All rights reserved. All trademarks are the property of Thermo Fisher Scientifi c and its subsidiaries unless otherwise specifi ed.

You should be testing for it

Kratom abuse is on the rise

AllRise Kratom 2019 full page Ad 4alt 2.indd 1 4/3/19 7:56 AM

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NADCP RISE19 | Celebrating 30 Years of Treatment Courts6

Need to Know

BADGESBadges are mandatory for all NADCP events and sessions; however, while exploring the Washington, D.C. area, please exercise caution and remove your badge.

FOR ATTORNEYS AND JUDGESRISE19 includes many legal sessions. Sessions include topics on ethics, opioid use disorder and the ADA, due process, understanding team member ethics, marijuana and driving and much more! With a track devoted to legal sessions, along with several skills building sessions and concurrent sessions, this year’s conference is an even greater tool for the lawyer or judge working in a problem-solving court.Please check with the continuing education booth in Exhibition Hall D/E to get more information on possible continuing legal education (CLE) or continuing judicial education (CJE) credit for your attendance.

Treatment courts perform their duties without manifestation, by word or conduct, of bias or prejudice, including, but not limited to, bias or prejudice based upon race, culture, gender, national origin, religion, disability, age, sexual orientation, language or socioeconomic status.

SESSION HANDOUTS AND SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIESGo to the app or NADCPconference.org to access handouts, speaker biographies and more!

PHOTOGRAPHY AND RECORDING RELEASEWhen you come to RISE19, you enter an area where photography, audio and video recording may occur. By entering the event premises, you consent to interview(s), photography, audio recording, video recording and its/their release, publication, exhibition or reproduction to be used for news, webcasts, promotional purposes, telecasts, advertising, inclusion on websites, social media or any other purpose by NADCP and its affiliates and representatives. Images, photos and/or videos may be used to promote similar NADCP events in the future, highlight the event and exhibit the capabilities of NADCP. You release NADCP, its officers and employees, and each and all persons involved from any liability connected with the taking, recording, digitizing or publication and use of interviews, photographs, computer images, video and/or sound recordings. By entering the event premises, you waive all rights you may have to any claims for payment or royalties in connection with any use, exhibition, streaming, webcasting,

televising or other publication of these materials, regardless of the purpose or sponsoring of such use, exhibiting, broadcasting, webcasting or other publication irrespective of whether a fee for admission or sponsorship is charged. You also waive any right to inspect or approve any photo, video or audio recording taken by NADCP or the person or entity designated to do so by NADCP. You have been fully informed of your consent, waiver of liability and release before entering the event.

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Meetings

12-STEP MEETINGSAlcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Cocaine Anonymous and Marijuana Anonymous MeetingsRoom: Fort Washington Boardroom

6:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.Sunday, July 14 AA (Open) MA CA NA AA (Open)Monday, July 15 AA (Open) CA NA MA NATuesday, July 16 AA (Open) MA NA CA NA (Open)Wednesday, July 17 AA (Open)

STATE ASSOCIATION AND OTHER MEETINGSState association meetings have been scheduled throughout this conference. They will be listed in the day’s ancillary activities. Please check to see if your state’s association has scheduled a gathering.

SATURDAY, JULY 132:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.State Drug Court CoordinatorsRoom: National Harbor 3

4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Kentucky Specialty CourtsRoom: National Harbor 6/7

MONDAY, JULY 158:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.International Treatment Court ForumRoom: Baltimore 3-5

12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.International Association of Treament Courts Annual MeetingRoom: Annapolis 1-2

12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.New England Association of Drug Court Professionals Open Meeting for all New EnglandersRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.New York Association of Treatment Court Professionals Annual MeetingRoom: Chesapeake JKL

12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.Oregon Association of Drug Court Professionals Annual MeetingRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.Wisconsin Association of Treatment Court Professionals Annual MeetingRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

3:15 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.OJJDP FDC TTA Grantee Gathering Closed Meeting: Invitation OnlyRoom: Chesapeake ABC

3:45 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.Informational Session for Current SAMHSA Adult and Family Treatment Drug Court Grantee Project Directors with SAMHSA StaffSpeakers: Jon BergRoom: Maryland B

TUESDAY, JULY 1610:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.Bureau of Justice Assistance Drug Court Program Meet and Greet Room: Baltimore 1-2

5:15 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.Alabama Association of Drug Court Professionals Room: National Harbor 12-13

COUNCIL OF STATE DRUG COURT ASSOCIATIONSSATURDAY, JULY 1312:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.Council of State Drug Court Associations (state delegates only)Room: National Harbor 4

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NADCP RISE19 | Celebrating 30 Years of Treatment Courts8

RISE Film Festival

ALIVESunday, July 14 7:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Code: RFF-1

Alive is one of the most inspirational and life-affirming films of the year. It celebrates the indomitable nature of the brave men and women who serve in America’s military and inspires all of us to rise above every circumstance in pursuit of our dreams. During the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, an unprecedented number of injured American soldiers began returning home and looking for ways to cope with their new realities. This moving documentary follows a diverse group of five veterans with life-altering injuries who must heal both physically and emotionally from their battle wounds. Audiences will witness them coming to terms with their new identities in one of the most triumphant and awe-inspiring ways: through competitive sports. Showcasing the true resiliency of the human spirit, Alive captures these veterans’ battles through pain, trauma and loss to rediscover their own strength and the strength of a supportive community. As adaptive athletes, they show us what it truly means to be heroes long after they come home. You will leave this film convinced you can live your best life now—no matter what.Note: The first few minutes of this film include battle images and sounds that some viewers may find disturbing.

SPEAKERS: Jill Burkhart, Senior Director, Original Programming, EPIX(SPC) Stephanie Johnson, Active Duty Army, AthleteHon. Patrick J. Murphy, first Iraq War veteran elected to U.S. Congress, former Acting Secretary of the U.S. A.

CLEMENCYMonday, July 15 7:30 p.m. – 9:45 p.m.Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Code: RFF-2

Years of carrying out death row executions have taken a toll on prison warden Bernadine Williams (Alfre Woodard). As she prepares to execute another inmate, Bernadine must confront the psychological and emotional demons her job creates, ultimately connecting her to the man she is sanctioned to kill. A quietly powerful film directed by Chinonye Chukwu, Clemency forces an unflinching look at capital punishment in America. Winner of the Sundance Film Festival’s coveted Grand Jury Prize, the New York Times says, it’s “a standout.” The Hollywood Reporter calls out the “towering performance of Woodard, which ranks among the best of this fine actor’s career,” adding, “This is a superbly crafted film.”Among its historic accomplishments, Clemency marks the first time an African-American female director has been awarded the Grand Jury Prize. Also starring Wendell Pierce (“The Wire”), Aldis Hodge (Hidden Figures), Richard Schiff (“The West Wing”), Danielle Brooks (“Orange Is the New Black”) and Michael O’Neill (Dallas Buyers Club), the characters movingly portray what treatment court practitioners understand at a deep level: the heavy emotional burden often borne by those who work in the justice system. This incredible, provocative film leaves audiences riveted to their seats and questioning what they think they know about American criminal justice.SPEAKERS: Bronwyn Cornelius, award-winning producer (Clemency)

Michael O’Neill, award-winning actor, (Clemency, Dallas Buyers Club, Seabiscuit, “The West Wing”)

Vanessa Price, division director, National Drug Court Institute

THOSE WHO SERVETuesday, July 16 6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Code: RFF-3

They risked their lives for their country. Now they’re on the front lines of a new battlefield: the courtroom. While the vast majority of veterans return from war healthy and quickly become valuable assets to their communities, Those Who Serve documents the journeys of three psychologically wounded American combat veterans who’ve committed crimes and are now struggling to find a just outcome in the judicial system. Interweaving the compelling and deeply personal stories of Rick, Mark and Tony, Those Who Serve gives viewers unprecedented access to real-life courtroom dramas that take painful, intimate, sometimes hopeful and sometimes sobering turns.Emmy-award winning producer/director Jeff Werner’s documentary aims to raise awareness of the struggles faced by military veterans returning to civilian life and the complexity of American society’s response when the return is more difficult than expected. With heart and candor, Those Who Serve offers insights into the tools at the disposal of the judicial system and treatment programs that might prevent veterans from becoming involved in the justice system in the first place.Note: This documentary contains intense, battle-related content throughout and potentially disturbing references to crime scenes and acts of violence.

SPEAKERS: Jeffrey Werner, Emmy Award–winning directorDr. Cynthia Boyd, Ph.D., forensic neuropsychologist Brock Hunter, President, Veterans Defense Project

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NADCP IS A NAADAC-APPROVED EDUCATION PROVIDER (78232)Deadline to submit evaluations: August 2, 2019.To receive continuing education credits, you must complete online evaluations for each session you attend, as well as the conference overall. Please note that these evaluations must be completed with your e-mail address, and you must record each session you attended to receive credit. Once these evaluations are completed, you will be able to print your certificate.

The deadline to submit your evaluations is August 2, 2019. Individuals from Arkansas must submit their evaluations by July 26, 2019.

Individuals seeking CEU, CLE or CJE credit hours can receive up to 24.25 hours, and up to 6.25 hours for legal ethics. NADCP is currently seeking approval to provide up to 24 hours of social work continuing education from NASW for Social Work, Mental Health, and Drug Addiction Professional hours.CEU hours are NOT pre-approved for probation officers, law enforcement officers, and professional licensing agencies. These professionals must petition their credentialing board for credit. These hours will NOT count toward college credit.

Following the conclusion of conference, reports will be made to states requiring reports.Judges and attorneys from Arkansas, California, Kansas, Nevada and Pennsylvania will need to visit the continuing education desk. Further, judges from Washington will need to pick up a certificate from the continuing education desk to receive credit from the AOC.If you have any questions about the CE process, please visit www.nadcpconference.org, the conference app, email Ann Wilson at [email protected] or come to the continuing education desk in Hall D during the conference.

Vis i t us at booth #234PHMCResearch.org/produc t s

SCIENCE-DRIVENPRODUCTS FOR

PROBLEM-SOLVING COURTS

RANT® · DUI-RANT™ TRI-CEP™· DENS ASI®

The Research & Evaluation Group at Public Health Management Corporation translates research into

practical solutions. We create tools to improve public health by ensuring clients are matched with the

services they need.

Proud to be a part of the NADCP community.

Public Health Management Corporation’s

Continuing Education Credit

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NADCP RISE19 | Celebrating 30 Years of Treatment Courts10

PROTECT AND SERVE: HOW LAW ENFORCEMENT IS TRANSFORMING

THE AMERICAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 20197:45 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.Law Enforcement Discipline Specific SessionPresenter: Vanessa PriceRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Code: DSB-11

8:45 a.m. – 9:45 a.m.Fight Like a Girl: Coping with Job Related TraumaPresenters: Sgt. Lance O. Burnett, Sgt. Katie LawsonRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Code: SB-9

10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.Working Wounded: Addressing Trauma and Secondary Trauma in the WorkplacePresenter: Dr. Carlos Quezada-GomezRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Code: SB-9

11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.It’s Alarming: Addressing and Preventing Suicide Among Law Enforcement OfficersPresenters: Jaysyn J. Carson, Dr. Jill MilloyRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Code: SB-9

1:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.Mania, Mayhem and Management: A Look at the Intersect of Mental Health Advocacy and Criminal JusticePresenters: Eugenia Baumann, Lt. Leslie WeidenhammerRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Code: TS-6

MONDAY, JULY 15, 20198:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.No Forwarding Address: Crisis Management and Service Referral for Homeless PopulationsPresenters: Officer Bennie Evans, Michael JohnsonRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Code: A-4

9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.Law Enforcement, Treatment, Research: A Collaborative Approach to Combat the Opioid EpidemicPresenters: Jamie Brady, Josephine Korchmaros, Larry Onate, Ericka StropkaRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Code: B-4

11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.Community and Law Enforcement Recovery (C.L.E.A.R.)Presenters: Terence Delehanty, Sarko GergerianRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Code: C-4

4:00 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) UpdatesPresenters: Lt. Courtney Ballantine, Officer Bennie EvansRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Code: D-4

5:30 p.m. – 6:45 p.m.Law Enforcement Policies and ProceduresPresenter: Juan FerrelRoom: National Harbor 12-13Code: E-4

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 20197:00 a.m. – 8:45 a.m.Ask the Expert Roundtable: Law Enforcement DiscussionFacilitator: Vanessa PriceRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom, Table 18

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The Stanley Goldstein Treatment Court Hall of Fame

2 0 19 I N D U C T E E S

The Stanley Goldstein Hall of Fame honors individuals who have made indelible contributions to the treatment court field—those whose work has not only improved individual court programs, but has enhanced the treatment court model and

movement. Named for the nation’s first drug court judge, the Goldstein Hall of Fame is the highest honor NADCP bestows.

KEN ARNOLDKen Arnold dedicated over 20 years to serving the treatment court field as a pioneering practitioner, educator and project director with NADCP. Ken was instrumental in bringing treatment court to his hometown of Jacksonville, Florida, and faithfully served on the Duval County Drug Court steering committee since 2000. His dedication to evidence-based practices was instrumental in guiding the court’s evolution from fledgling program to nationally recognized mentor court. Ken tirelessly shared his knowledge with the greater treatment court community, logging thousands of miles crisscrossing the country training jurisdictions. In 2018, Ken joined NADCP as project director and made an immediate impact. Ken tragically passed away in February, but his memory lives on in the hundreds of courts he helped train and the thousands of graduates they have helped find recovery. We honor Ken’s life and legacy by posthumously inducting him into the Stanley Goldstein Treatment Court Hall of Fame.

HON. MICHAEL BARRASSEJudge Michael Barrasse oversees adult drug court, family dependency treatment court, driving under the influence (DUI) court, veterans treatment court, and co-occurring disorders court in the 45th Judicial District of Pennsylvania. Under his leadership, these programs have impacted thousands of lives and served as a model for communities seeking to ensure treatment court is available for everyone who needs it. Judge Barrasse has served on the NADCP Board of Directors since 2011, where he has led the DUI court and veterans treatment court committees. In 2017, Judge Barrasse was unanimously chosen by the board of directors to serve as its chairman. Under his leadership, NADCP has significantly expanded training and resources for the treatment court field. Judge Barrasse has also helped expand treatment courts internationally, leading NADCP’s delegation to Vienna, Austria in 2019 to participate in the United Nations Conference on Narcotic Drugs. For his indelible contributions to the treatment court field and NADCP, it is an honor to induct Judge Michael Barrasse into the Stanley Goldstein Treatment Court Hall of Fame.

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SUNDAY, JULY 149:15 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.Alumni Leadership TrainingPresenter: Scott BreedloveRoom: National Harbor 4 Codes: SB-13 and TS-14This year, NADCP is pleased to launch the first Alumni Leadership Training for all treatment court alumni and professionals in recovery. Join us on Sunday as recovery leader Scott Breedlove takes us away from our daily work to spend time discussing leadership, learning new ways to maximize your leadership skills, and perhaps even creating or updating your career development plan. This session is a great way to take care of yourself so that you can continue to help others in your community.

MONDAY, JULY 15 7:15 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Alumni Networking BreakfastRoom: Magnolia 1Join fellow alumni working in the treatment court field for a breakfast reception to network and learn how other alumni are innovating in the field. Light breakfast provided

9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Make Your Voice Heard: How Your Story of Recovery Can Change Hearts and MindsPresenter: Ami Neiberger-MillerRoom: Chesapeake 7-9 Code: B-3As graduates of the program, your story can be a powerful tool in helping others understand treatment court and its importance to the community. Join other treatment court graduates and experts for a coaching session on how you can tell your story effectively and with power.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 177:30 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Improv Recovery WorkshopPresenter: Dion FlynnRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Codes: CS-19, CS-27 Vet Court Con Codes: VCC-CS-20, VCC-CS-28Limited to first 100 attendeesActor, comedian, Army veteran and recovering person Dion Flynn, best known for playing Barack Obama on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” will lead you in a one-day theatrical improvisation workshop. The basic tools of successful improv are the basic tools of human connection and successful recovery. In a safe and super-fun environment, you’ll practice listening, spontaneity, empathy, acceptance, awareness, presence, vulnerability and confidence.

Calling ALL Treatment Court Alumni

and Other Professionals in Recovery

FIRST ALUMNI LEADERSHIP TRAINING

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ALKERMES and VIVITROL are registered trademarks of Alkermes, Inc. ©2019 Alkermes, Inc. All rights reserved. VIV-004459-v1 Printed in U.S.A. www.vivitrolcj.com

WHAT DO CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROFESSIONALS NEED TO KNOW ABOUT VIVITROL?Attend the Product Theater Sunday, July 14th 9:15am in the Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

This promotional program is sponsored by Alkermes. No continuing education credits will be provided.

Visit booth #223 to learn more about VIVITROL.

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Juvenile Drug Treatment Court Track

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2019 9:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.Juvenile Drug Treatment Court Guidelines 101*Presenters: Matt Collinson, Evan Elkin, Jessica Pearce, Wendy Schiller, Jacqueline van Wormer, Megan WardRoom: National Harbor 10-11 Code: SB-6*Presented in partnership with American University, Reclaiming Futures and the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges

1:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.Integrated Case Management in Juvenile Drug Treatment CourtPresenters: Jacqueline van Wormer, Megan WardRoom: Chesapeake ABC Code: TS-9

MONDAY, JULY 15, 20198:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.OJJDP Juvenile Drug Treatment Courts: A Collaborative Approach for Programs, Research, Training and Technical AssistancePresenters: Roger Jarjoura, Leanetta Jessie, Zoe Root, Wendy Schiller, Terrence WaltonRoom: Chesapeake GHI Code: A-6

9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.The JDTC Guidelines Evaluation, Status and Findings to DatePresenters: Steven Belenko, Roger Jarjoura, Raanan Kagan, Juliette R. Mackin, Jennifer TysonRoom: Chesapeake GHI Code: B-6

11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.Engaging Prosecutors and Defense Attorneys in Pre-Court StaffingPresenters: Susan Broderick, Bridgett E. Ortega, Jessica PearceRoom: Chesapeake GHI Code: C-6

4:00 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.Engaging Families in the Juvenile Drug Treatment CourtPresenters: Matt Collinson, Bridgett OrtegaRoom: Chesapeake GHI Code: D-6

5:30 p.m. – 6:45 p.m.Behavior Change in Juvenile Drug Treatment CourtsPresenters: Jessica Pearce, Wendy Schiller Room: Chesapeake GHI Code: E-6

TUESDAY, JULY 16, 2019 8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.Families Matter in All Treatment Courts: Transitioning to a Family-Centered ApproachPresenters: Kisten Born, Theresa Lemus, Hon. Michael Montero, Tara Rienow, Meghan WheelerRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Code: CS-5

11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Trauma and Youth and Young AdultsPresenter: Isaiah PickensRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Code: CS-12

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 20197:00 a.m. – 8:45 a.m.Ask the Expert Roundtable: Juvenile Drug Treatment Court GuidelinesFacilitators: Bridgett Ortega, Zoe Root, Jacqueline van WormerRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom, Table 2

9:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m.Youth and Young Adult Opiate Use Disorder TreatmentPresenter: Marc Fishman, MDRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A Code: CS-21

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30th Anniversary CelebrationSUNDAY, JULY 143:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Potomac Ballroom

Together we will celebrate the past, present and future of treatment courts.

Join us in the Expo Hall for a reception immediately following opening ceremony.

All Rise!TUESDAY, JULY 16 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Potomac Ballroom

We’ll come together for a stirring ceremony featuring the dramatic Mentor Corps Boot Camp swearing-in ceremony, remarks from our most important federal partners and a surprise special guest.

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SUNDAY, JULY 14

9:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.Rural Treatment Courts: The Challenge of Meeting National Standards Presenters: Deborah Boddie, Jeff Kushner, Brooke Rogers, Libertee Thompson, Shelley Thomson, Steve Tillson, Brianna Tipping Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C Code: SB-17

MONDAY, JULY 15

8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.Jack of All Trades/Master of All Trades: A Rural Treatment Court Coordinator Must Do It AllPresenters: Doug Hanshaw, Jeff Kushner, Libertee Thompson Room: National Harbor 4 Code: A-11

9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.Federal Rural Resources that You May Not Know About to Help You Respond to the Drug Epidemic Presenters: Joseph Ben Israel, Betty-Ann Bryce, Jeff Kushner, Danielle W. Nelson, Nisha Patel, Greg Torain Room: National Harbor 4 Code: B-11

11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.Collaboration and Resource Development for Rural Veterans Treatment CourtsPresenters: Hon. Maria Cenzon, Jay Perez, Edward Santos, Steve Tillson Room: National Harbor 4 Code: C-11

4:00 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.Rural Treatment Courts: Establishing, Sustaining and CollaboratingPresenters: Kevin Buss, Eric Morrow, Dennis Riley, Hon. Ben Roe Room: National Harbor 4 Code: D-11

5:30 p.m. – 6:45 p.m.Rural Treatment Courts: A Focus on Community Improvement Presenters: Jeanie Carson, Hon. Timothy C. Day, Hon. John H. Graham, Jeff Kushner Room: National Harbor 4 Code: E-11

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17

7:00 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. Ask the Expert Roundtable: Rural Treatment Court IssuesFacilitator: Jeff Kushner Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom, Table 14

Rural Treatment Court Track

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General Sessions

MONDAY, JULY 151:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

GENERAL SESSION 1

Answering the Equity and Inclusion Question Once and For AllMany unasked and seemingly unanswerable questions regarding equity and inclusion plague not just our society, but also our institutions, including treatment courts. With so many divergent views, nebulous questions and troubling, emotion-laden responses, some may be tempted to conclude that addressing fairness questions in our treatment courts is not worth the effort. It can feel overwhelming. In this session, national experts Evan Elkin of Reclaiming Futures and Carolyn Hardin of NADCP will bring clarity by outlining the most fundamental fairness-related questions that treatment courts must ask and answer. More importantly, they will explore what to do with those answers. The session will highlight NADCP’s recently released equity and inclusion toolkit designed to help teams ask the right questions, find the right answers and take the right actions. This session will benefit those who have long cared about these issues and is critical for those who have yet to assess equity issues in their own program.SPEAKERS: Evan Elkin Carolyn HardinRoom: Potomac BallroomCode: GS-1

TUESDAY, JULY 161:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

GENERAL SESSION 2

Addiction Performance Project Presents“Long Day’s Journey into Night”Eugene O’Neill’s Pulitzer Prize- and Tony Award-winning play depicts the struggles of Mary Tyrone, a wife and mother whose morphine addiction is ripping her family apart. Join award-winning actors as they perform portions of the play to break down stigma, encourage discussion and foster positive action to address addiction. Developed through a unique partnership between Theater of War Productions and the National Institute on Drug Abuse, this groundbreaking project has been presented at medical schools and conferences, on military bases and in a variety of public settings across the United States. It invites audiences to participate and be catalysts for change.SPEAKERS: Bryan Doerries, Artistic Director, Theater of War ProductionsCAST: Elizabeth Marvel (“Homeland,” “House of Cards”)David Strathairn (Good Night, and Good Luck, Lincoln, The Bourne Ultimatum)Chinaza Uche (“Blue Bloods,” “Golden Boy”)Marjolaine Goldsmith (Compromise, Afterwords)Room: Potomac BallroomCode: GS-2

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1712:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.

GENERAL SESSION 3

What You Don’t Know, but Need to Know about Addiction, Treatment and RecoveryThis session will offer fresh and little-known perspectives regarding substance use disorders, professional treatment and long-term recovery. Based both on new research and the real experiences of people in recovery, we are finding that neither the paths into nor out of addiction are exactly as we have long supposed. International researcher and recovery expert Dr. David Best will offer insights that shatter the common understanding of what life after addiction looks like. Dr. David Mee-Lee will describe how treatment professionals and participants alike often focus on all the wrong things—especially when it comes to treatment courts. Finally, Dana Smith will share the remarkable story of her life’s transformation from addiction-driven tragedy to the recovery she describes as not just being well, but much better than well. RISE19 culminates in this eye-opening session you won’t want to miss. SPEAKERS: David Best David Mee-Lee, MD Dana Smith Terrence D. WaltonRoom: Potomac BallroomCode: GS-3

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Saturday, July 13

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Supporting sobriety since 2003. Stop by Booth 322 to demo SCRAM CAM for your court.

12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.Council of State Drug Court Associations Meeting (State Delegates Only)Room: National Harbor 4

2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.State Drug Court Coordinators MeetingRoom: National Harbor 3

2:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.RegistrationRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

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TECHNOLOGY IN YOUR COURT.ACCOUNTABILITY COURT CASE MANAGEMENT

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I DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC BREAKOUTS (DSB)

7:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.JOINT SESSION First Time Conference Attendee OrientationTerrence D. Walton, Meghan WheelerRoom: National Harbor 2-3Code: DSB-1

Judges - Adult and DWI Treatment CourtsHon. Neil Axel, Hon. Mary CelesteRoom: National Harbor 10-11Code: DSB-2

Judges – Juvenile, Family and Mental Health CourtsHon. Anthony Capizzi, Hon. Jeri Beth Cohen, Hon. Stephen Goss, Jane PfeiferRoom: Chesapeake 4-6Code: DSB-3

Administrators and CoordinatorsAnne Caron, Carol VendittoRoom: Maryland BCode: DSB-4

ProsecutorsJohn Haroldson, Connie PayneRoom: Maryland CCode: DSB-5

Defense AttorneysLynn RichardsonRoom: Maryland DCode: DSB-6

Substance Use Disorder Treatment Providers – AdultsSteve Hanson, Julie SeitzRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: DSB-7

Substance Use Disorder Treatment Providers – AdolescentsDoris Perdomo-JohnsonRoom: Chesapeake DEFCode: DSB-8

Sunday, July 14

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.YogaRoom: Potomac 1-2 Foyer

RISE19 Expo Hall opens with continental breakfastRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. RISE19 Expo Hall openRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.Registration Room: Exhibition Hall DE

• Discipline Specific Breakouts• Skills Building Workshops• Training Sessions• Opening Ceremony

• RISE19 Expo Opening Reception• RISE Film Festival

DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC BREAKOUT SESSION:Do you want to start the conference off on the right foot? Then the discipline-specific session is for you! Seasoned practitioners in the discipline specific role they represent on the treatment court team will serve as presenters and facilitators. This session will begin with a brief overview of the conference agenda with the facilitator reviewing the sessions that specifically relate to the work in your specific role and position on the treatment court team, followed by an open format for you to ask questions of the facilitators and your peers. During this session, you will have the opportunity to network with colleagues in the same role/discipline on the team. Come prepared with questions and be ready to share your experiences.

Objectives: Interact with your peers and discuss topics affecting your

treatment court.

Identify the sessions that will most meet your needs in the role you represent on the treatment court team.

Answer questions about the conference agenda and schedule of events.

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7:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.Mental Health Disorder Treatment Providers - Adult and JuvenileCarlos Quezada-GomezRoom: National Harbor 6-7Code: DSB-9

Community Supervision and Case Management - Adult and JuvenileHelen HarbertsRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: DSB-10

Law Enforcement (see page 10 for full schedule)Vanessa PriceRoom: National Harbor 12-13Code: DSB-11

Recovery Coaches, Peer Support, Peer Mentors and AlumniDoreen Schenkenberger, Ronald WilsonRoom: National Harbor 4Code: DSB-12

Researchers and EvaluatorsJuliette Mackin, Chad RodiRoom: Chesapeake GHICode: DSB-13

Federal Drug Court PractitionersChristina RuffinoRoom: Maryland 1-3Code: DSB-14

Reentry Court PractitionersCarolyn HardinRoom: Maryland 4-6Code: DSB-15

Healing to Wellness/Tribal PractitionersPrecious Benally, Kristina Pacheco, Lauren van SchilfgaardeRoom: Chesapeake ABCCode: DSB-16

Family Treatment Court PractitionersRuss Bermejo, Graham Peper, Tessa RichterRoom: Chesapeake JKLCode: DSB-17

I DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC BREAKOUTS ✪ VETERAN-FOCUSED (VCC-DSB)

JOINT SESSION ✪ First Time Conference Attendee OrientationTerrence D. Walton, Meghan WheelerRoom: National Harbor 2-3Code: VCC-DSB-1

✪ VTC JudgesHon. Robert RussellRoom: Annapolis 3-4Code: VCC-DSB-2

✪ VTC ProsecutorsTammy WestcottRoom: Chesapeake 7-9Code: VCC-DSB-3

✪ VTC Defense AttorneysBrockton HunterRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCode: VCC-DSB-4

✪ VTC Program Administrators/CoordinatorsScott TirocchiRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom CCode: VCC-DSB-5

✪ Substance Use Disorder and/or Mental Health Treatment ProvidersScott SwaimRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom DCode: VCC-DSB-6

✪ VTC Community Supervision/Law EnforcementKaren CowgillRoom: Annapolis 1-2Code: VCC-DSB-7

✪ Veterans Justice Outreach Specialists/ Veterans Affairs StaffJessica Blue-Howells, Sean Clark, Matthew StimmelRoom: Chesapeake 10-12Code: VCC-DSB-8

✪ Mentors/Mentor CoordinatorsMark KammererRoom: Maryland ACode: VCC-DSB-9

Sunday, July 14

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9:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

I SKILLS BUILDING WORKSHOPS (SB)

JOINT SESSION Successful Implementation Following the 2018 NADCP Conference featuring Vet Court Con: How We Did It and How You Can Too!Anne CaronRoom: Chesapeake 7-9Code: SB-1

The Truth About Treatment Courts and Equity: What the Data ShowsAnne Dannerbeck Janku, Douglas Marlowe, Bridgett E. OrtegaRoom: Maryland ACode: SB-2

Drug Testing: A Comprehensive Review of Best PracticesPaul CaryRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: SB-3

JOINT SESSION Addiction: It Isn’t Just a Brain Disease or Behavioral Disorder: Implications for Assessment, Treatment, Relapse and DischargeDavid Mee-Lee, MDRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: SB-4

Raising the Bar - What You Need to Know about the Family Treatment Court Best Practice StandardsKathryn Barry, Theresa A. Lemus, Jane Pfeifer, Terrence D. Walton, Meghan Wheeler Room: National Harbor 2-3Code: SB-5

Juvenile Drug Treatment Court Guidelines 101Matt Collinson, Evan Elkin, Jessica Pearce, Wendy Schiller, Jacqueline van Wormer, Megan WardRoom: National Harbor 10-11Code: SB-6

Reaching the 33%: How Do We Stop the High-Risk Impaired Driver?Christine Flavia, Erin Holmes, Mark StodolaRoom: Chesapeake ABCCode: SB-7

Special Issues in Healing to Wellness CourtPart 1: Tribal Nations Forum Part 2: Culture is PreventionPrecious Benally, Kristina Pacheco, Lauren van SchilfgaardeRoom: Chesapeake DEFCode: SB-8

Law Enforcement Workshop (see page 10 for full schedule) This session begins at 8:45 a.m. and ends at 12:15 p.m.Room: National Harbor 12-13Code: SB-9

Fight Like a Girl: Coping with Job Related TraumaLance O. Burnett, Katie Lawson

Working Wounded: Addressing Trauma and Secondary Trauma in the WorkplaceCarlos Quezada-Gomez

It’s Alarming: Addressing and Preventing Suicide Among Law Enforcement Officers Jaysyn J. Carson, Jill Milloy

JOINT SESSION Turning Points and Transformation: Innovative Justice Practices that Promote Recovery and Reduce RecidivismSusan Broderick, Michael Edwards, Dana SmithRoom: Chesapeake GHICode: SB-10

A Framework for Pretrial Justice: Essential Elements of an Effective Pretrial Justice System and AgencyLori Eville, Spurgeon KennedyRoom: Chesapeake JKLCode: SB-11

JOINT SESSION Incentives, Sanctions and Therapeutic Responses: The Practical Application of the Science of Behavior Change - Staffing Decisions and Delivery in the Courtroom (This session will repeat as CS-22 and CS-26)Hon. Diane Bull, Shannon Carey, Hon. Peggy Davis, Helen HarbertsRoom: Maryland BCode: SB-12

Alumni Leadership TrainingScott BreedloveRoom: National Harbor 4Code: SB-13

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9:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.Treatment Court Evaluation 201, 301 & 401201: Collecting and Understanding Data Needed for Creating Matched-Groups, Measuring Recidivism and Performance Measurement301: Data Collection and Techniques for Modeling Cost-Effectiveness and Cost-Benefit of Specialty Courts401: Putting the Data to Work: Understanding Statistical Tests for Measuring Recidivism and Presenting FindingsAndrew Brown, Fred Cheesman, Kathryn GenthonRoom: Chesapeake 4-6Code: SB-14

JOINT SESSION How Being Trauma-Informed Improves Judicial Decision-MakingLisa Callahan, Chanson NoetherRoom: Maryland DCode: SB-15

JOINT SESSION The Behavior Change Drivers: How Motivational Interviewing (MI) and Feedback-Informed Treatment (FIT) Engage the Real “Engines” of Offender Behavior ChangeMichael D. ClarkRoom: Maryland CCode: SB-16

Rural Treatment Courts: The Challenge of Meeting National StandardsDeborah Boddie, Jeffrey Kushner, Brooke Rogers, Libertee Thompson, Shelley Thomson, Steve Tillson, Brianna TippingRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom CCode: SB-17

Implementing Automated Drug Testing Strategies for Better OutcomesJim Binion, Joel Carter, Richard S. Miles, MDRoom: Annapolis 1-2Code: SB-18This promotional session is created and presented by NADCP corporate sponsor Thermo Fisher Scientific.

Understanding the Role of VIVITROL® (naltrexone for Extended-Release Injectable Suspension) in Criminal Justice Settings Julie StancliffRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom DCode: SB-19This promotional session is created and presented by NADCP corporate sponsor Alkermes.

Street Level Drug Trends Awareness and the Impact of an Effective Drug Testing Program Jermaine GallowayRoom: National Harbor 6-7Code: SB-20This promotional session is created and presented by NADCP corporate sponsor averhealth.

I SKILLS BUILDING WORKSHOPS ✪ VETERAN-FOCUSED (VCC-SB)

JOINT SESSION ✪ Successful Implementation Following the 2018 NADCP Conference featuring Vet Court Con: How We Did It and How You Can Too!Anne CaronRoom: Chesapeake 7-9Code: VCC-SB-1

JOINT SESSION Turning Points and Transformation: Innovative Justice Practices that Promote Recovery and Reduce RecidivismSusan Broderick, Michael Edwards, Dana SmithRoom: Chesapeake GHICode: VCC-SB-2

✪ Building Community Relationships to Assist Veterans with Problem Gambling and Other Mental Health DisordersCecilia Gonzalez, Larence Kirby, Jeffrey Wasserman, Dave Yeager Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCode: VCC-SB-3

✪ Transcending Self Therapy: A New Modular Integrative Treatment for Substance AbuseBrian Meyer, Jarrod ReisweberRoom: Chesapeake 10-12Code: VCC-SB-4

JOINT SESSION ✪ How Being Trauma-Informed Improves Judicial Decision-MakingLisa Callahan, Chanson NoetherRoom: Maryland DCode: VCC-SB-5

Sunday, July 14

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JOINT SESSION ✪ Addiction: It Isn’t Just a Brain Disease or Behavioral Disorder: Implications for Assessment, Treatment, Relapse and DischargeDavid Mee-Lee, MDRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: VCC-SB-6

JOINT SESSION ✪ Incentives, Sanctions and Therapeutic Responses: The Practical Application of the Science of Behavior Change - Staffing Decisions and Delivery in the Courtroom (This session will repeat as VCC-CS-23 and VCC CS-27)Hon. Diane Bull, Shannon Carey, Hon. Peggy Davis, Helen HarbertsRoom: Maryland BCode: VCC-SB-7

JOINT SESSION ✪ The Behavior Change Drivers: How Motivational Interviewing (MI) and Feedback-Informed Treatment (FIT) Engage the Real “Engines” of Offender Behavior ChangeMichael D. ClarkRoom: Maryland CCode: VCC-SB-8

11:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.RISE19 Expo Hall OpenRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.Lunch Concessions for Purchase in RISE19 Expo HallRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

1:45 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

I TRAINING SESSIONS (TS)

The Power of Language in Long-Term RecoveryCourtney Allen, Kayla KalelRoom: Chesapeake 4-6Code: TS-1

JOINT SESSION Heroin, Fentanyl and Other Opiates (This session will repeat as B-15)Steve HansonRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: TS-2

Interpretation of Drug Testing Results When Using Medications in Addiction TreatmentPaul CaryRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: TS-3

The 2019 Drug Court Review: A Discussion with the AuthorsJulie BaldwinRoom: Chesapeake JKLCode: TS-4

Community Courts: The Latest in Evidence-Based ApproachesStacey Dix-Kielbiowski, Jessica KayRoom: Maryland CCode: TS-5

Mania, Mayhem and Management: A Look at the Intersect of Mental Health Advocacy and Criminal JusticeEugenia Bauman, Leslie WeidenhammerRoom: National Harbor 12-13Code: TS-6

The National Judicial Opioid Task Force and How to Address Opioid Use Disorder in the CourtsHon. Loretta Rush, Deborah Taylor Tate, Susan Weinstein Room: Maryland BCode: TS-7

Let’s Talk this Out! Recovery and Reunification in Family Treatment CourtAlexis Balkey, Russ Bermejo, Tessa RichterRoom: Chesapeake GHICode: TS-8

Integrated Case Management in Juvenile Drug Treatment CourtJacqueline van Wormer, Megan WardRoom: Chesapeake ABCCode: TS-9

How to Implement Research-Based Practices in Your DWI CourtShannon Carey, Hon. Shaun FloerkeRoom: Annapolis 3-4Code: TS-10

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NADCP RISE19 | Celebrating 30 Years of Treatment Courts24

1:45 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.The Healing to Wellness Partnership: The Treatment Provider and Healing to Wellness CourtSean Bear, Jeffrey Kushner Room: Baltimore 1-2Code: TS-11

Beyond Mental Health Courts: Additional Strategies for Your CommunityKati Habert, Ethan Kelly Room: Annapolis 1-2Code: TS-12

Peer Recovery Specialists in the Adult Treatment Court: Impacts on Participant Outcomes and Models for IntegrationSteven Belenko, Archana Bodas LaPollo, Douglas Marlowe, Ryan Rivera, Matthew Schmonsees Room: National Harbor 5Code: TS-13

Alumni Leadership Training (continued)Scott BreedloveRoom: National Harbor 4Code: TS-14

Medical Marijuana, Recreational Marijuana and Treatment CourtsCary Heck, Hon. William MeyerRoom: Maryland ACode: TS-15

Abraham Lincoln as a Treatment Court Judge: Effective Judicial Leadership and Participant InteractionHon. Patrick BowlerRoom: National Harbor 6-7Code: TS-16

The Impact of Human Trafficking on the Justice SystemGwen England, Hannah Estabrook, Hon. Paul Herbert, Hon. Vanessa PerkinsRoom: Maryland DCode: TS-17

Restorative Justice and Treatment CourtsAdelle Fontanet, Karen Otis Room: Maryland 4-6Code: TS-18

A Lifespan Developmental Approach to Understanding Substance UseKevin Baldwin, Hon. Stephen GossRoom: Maryland 1-3Code: TS-19

Federal Funders ForumJon Berg, Jayme Delano, Leanetta Jessie, Gregory TorainRoom: Baltimore 3-5Code: TS-20

I TRAINING SESSIONS ✪ VETERAN-FOCUSED (VCC-TS)

✪ Bringing Help, Hope and Healing to Veteran Families and ChildrenSabrina HudaRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom CCode: VCC-TS-1

✪ The Treatment and Court Collaboration - Making the Duck MooScott SwaimRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom DCode: VCC-TS-2

✪ It’s Much More than Self-Medication: The Very Complicated Relationship Between PTSD and Substance Use (This session will repeat as VCC-A-2)Brian Meyer, Cassie OverstreetRoom: National Harbor 10-11Code: VCC-TS-3

JOINT SESSION ✪ Heroin, Fentanyl and Other Opiates (This session will repeat as VCC-B-6)Steve HansonRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: VCC-TS-4

✪ Motivational Techniques for the Treatment Court Judge: Therapeutic Methods for Compressed TimeframesMichael D. ClarkRoom: Chesapeake DEFCode: VCC-TS-5

✪ Methamphetamine, Cocaine and Other Stimulants (This session will repeat as VCC-C-6)Kenneth RobinsonRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCode: VCC-TS-6

Sunday, July 14

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allrise.org 25

✪ Opioid Overdose: Saving Our Participants’ TomorrowsEmil Affsa III, Jayne Cavanaugh Room: National Harbor 2-3Code: VCC-TS-7

✪ An Effective Team in a Veterans Treatment Court: Strengths of and Barriers to Successful Interdisciplinary TeamsSean McBride, David J. McDonough, Katherine Nicholas Malvey, Hon. Mary Hogan SullivanRoom: Chesapeake 7-9Code: VCC-TS-8

✪ Canine Assisted Therapy in the Courtroom: Enhancing Outcomes in VTCs Through Service Dog TrainingJaafar Hassan, Jamie Meyers, Hon. Halee Weinstein, Rick Yount Room: Chesapeake 10-12Code: VCC-TS-9

3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.30th Anniversary CelebrationRoom: Potomac Ballroom

5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.RISE19 Opening ReceptionRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

7:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.RISE Film Festival—AliveJill Burkhart, (SPC) Stephanie Johnson, Hon. Patrick J. Murphy

Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: RFF-1

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NADCP RISE19 | Celebrating 30 Years of Treatment Courts26

Track 1Pre-Trial Justice

Track 2In-Custody Treat-ment

Track 3Alumni, Peer Support and Long-Term Recovery

Track 4Law Enforcement: To Protect and Serve

Track 5Adult Treatment Court Best Practice Standards

Track 6Juvenile Drug Treatment Courts

Track 7Family Treatment Courts: Working Better Together

Track 8DWI Courts

Track 9Mental Health and Co-Occurring Disorder Courts

Track 10Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts

Track 11Rural Treatment Court Issues

Track 12Leadership

Track 13Equity and Inclusion

Track 14Improving Service and Outcomes for People of Color

Track 15Alcohol and Other Drugs

Track 16Evidence-Based Substance Use Disorder Treatment

Track 17Trauma and Other Mental Health Issues

Track 18Legal and Ethical Issues

Track 19Effective Commu-nity Supervision

Track 20Monitoring, Evaluation and Outcomes

Track 21Special Issues in Treatment Courts

Track 22Innovation and Technology

Track 23Innovation and Technology

SESS

ION

A8:

00 a.

m. –

9:15

a.m

.

A-1 “Is Risk a Four-letter Word?” A Discussion of Risk at the Pretrial StageRoom: Chesapeake DEF

A-2In-Custody Treat-ment: What Does the Research Say?Room: Chesapeake JKL

A-3Peer Mentoring to Enhance Case Management in Treatment Court: A Peer’s PerspectiveRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

A-4 No Forwarding Address: Crisis Management and Service Referral for Homeless PopulationsRoom: National Harbor 12-13

A-5Adult Best Practice Standards: An OverviewRoom: Maryland A

A-6OJJDP Juvenile Drug Treatment Courts: A Collabo-rative Approach for Programs, Research, Training and Techni-cal AssistanceRoom: Chesapeake GHI

A-7Planning for Safe Care: Serving Mothers and In-fants Affected by Opioid Use DisordersRoom: Chesapeake ABC

A-8A Guide to Pretrial Services: Rec-ommendations to Strengthen Current Pretrial ProgramsRoom: National Harbor 10

A-9Mental Health Courts A-ZRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

A-10Battling Opioids in Indian Country: Strategies for Addressing Pre-scription Drug UseRoom: National Harbor 5

A-11Jack of All Trades/Master of All Trades: A Rural Treatment Court Coordinator Must Do It AllRoom: National Harbor 4

A-12Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Leadership: The Who, What, Where, Why and When?Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

A-13Promising Practices to Enhance Equity and Inclusion in Treatment Courts Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

A-14Hispanic Culture and Communica-tion, More Than Just TranslationRoom: Maryland C

A-15 (Joint Session)MarijuanaRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

A-16 (Joint Session)Cognitive Behavioral Treatment Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

A-17When Your Treatment Court is the Only “Game” in Town: How to Effectively Include Persons with CODs in Your Court Room: Maryland 1-3

A-18Marijuana and Driving UpdateRoom: Maryland 4-6

A-19Effectiveness of Home and Field Contacts in Community SupervisionRoom: National Harbor 3

A-20 (Joint Session)Evaluation 101 for Treatment Court Researchers: What to Collect and How to Measure ItRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

A-21Federal Firearms Prohibitions for Treatment Courts and Mental Defec-tive AdjudicationsRoom: National Harbor 2

A-22Can Technology Solve the EBP Gap?Room: National Harbor 6-7

SESS

ION

B9:

30 a.

m. –

10:4

5 a.m

.

B-1The Case for Pretrial ServicesRoom: Chesapeake DEF

B-2Effective Jail-Based Treatment: Practical ApplicationsRoom: Chesapeake JKL

B-3Make Your Voice Heard: How Your Story of Recovery Can Change Hearts and MindsRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

B-4 Law Enforcement, Treatment, Research: A Collab-orative Approach to Combat the Opioid EpidemicRoom: National Harbor 12-13

B-5“Can’t We All Just Get Along?” – Improving Team Communication and CollaborationRoom: Maryland A

B-6The JDTC Guide-lines Evaluation Status and Find-ings to DateRoom: Chesapeake GHI

B-7Show me the Money: A Family Treatment Court Cost-Offset AnalysisRoom: Chesapeake ABC

B-8Effective Use of Ignition Inter-locks in Offender MonitoringRoom: National Harbor 10

B-9Therapeutic Alliance, Perceived Deterrence: Relationship to Each Other and Relation-ship to OutcomeRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

B-10Judicial Leadership in Tribal Healing to Wellness Court Room: National Harbor 5

B-11Federal Rural Resources that You May Not Know About to Help You Respond to the Drug EpidemicRoom: National Harbor 4

B-12Leading While Scared: Help Those in Charge Find The Courage to Keep GoingRoom: Maryland B

B-13Advancing Justice by Giving Women A Voice in Drug Court: Program Evaluation Through A Gender LensRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

B-14Spirituality and the Black CommunityRoom: Maryland C

B-15 (Joint Session)Heroin, Fentanyl and Other OpiatesRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

B-16 Journal for Advancing Justice: Best Practices in the Justice System for Addressing the Opioid EpidemicRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

B-17How to Best Utilize Peer Recovery Coaches and Peer Support Specialists in Your Treatment Court When Working with Persons with CODs Room: Maryland 1-3

B-18Protecting Due Process in Treat-ment Courts Room: Maryland 4-6

B-19Community Super-vision Essentials in Treatment Court Room: Maryland D

B-20 (Joint Session)An Overview of Federal Problem-Solving Courts: What We Know, What We Don’t, and What the Future HoldsRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

B-21The Nuts & Bolts of Specialized Dockets: How Collaborative Relationships & Evidence-Based Practices Can Maximize Your ResultsRoom: National Harbor 2

B-22Treating Schizo-phrenia: Con-sider a 2-Month Long-acting Injectible (LAI) Option in Specialty Court SettingsRoom: National Harbor 6-7

B-23Kratom Abuse is on the Rise. What You Need to Know!Room: Baltimore 3-5

SESS

ION

C11

:00 a

.m. -

12:1

5 p.m

.

C-1Strategies for Reducing Pre-trial Detention: Models for Reform Room: Chesapeake DEF

C-2Medication-As-sisted Treatment and Supporting Offender Popula-tions: Three-Year Outcomes from the MAT-PDOA GrantRoom: Chesapeake JKL

C-3Effective Imple-mentation of Peer Recovery Support Services in Specialty Courts and other Criminal Justice SettingsRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

C-4Community and Law Enforce-ment Recovery (C.L.E.A.R.)Room: National Harbor 12-13

C-5Risk and Need: Implementing Multiple Tracks in Your Treatment Court ProgramRoom: Maryland A

C-6Engaging Prosecu-tors and Defense Attorneys in JDTC StaffingRoom: Chesapeake GHI

C-7Fostering Hope and Healing - The Role of Resource Parents and Kinship Caregivers in Supporting Family Re-covery and ReunificationRoom: Chesapeake ABC

C-8Drug-Impaired Driving and DWI CourtsRoom: National Harbor 10

C-9Race and Recidi-vism: Moving from Risk to ResponsivityRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

C-10Unconquered and Unconquerable: A Chickasaw Approach to Wellness and Recovery for Native American Treatment Court ParticipantsRoom: National Harbor 5

C-11 (Joint Session)Collaboration and Resource Devel-opment for Rural Veterans Treatment Courts Room: National Harbor 4

C-12From Prosecutor to Program Director:What I’ve Learned About Leadership and InfluenceRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

C-13H.E.A.T.: Effective Interven-tions for Young Men and WomenRoom: Maryland B

C-14Advancing Justice by Giving African-Americans a Voice in Drug Court: Program Evaluation Through A Cultural-ly-Informed LensRoom: Maryland C

C-15 (Joint Session)Methamphet-amine, Cocaine and Other StimulantsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

C-16 (Joint Session)Relapse Prevention and ResponseRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

C-17Implementing Healing-Centered, Trauma-Informed Yoga & Mindful-ness in Treatment CourtsRoom: Maryland 1-3

C-18Opioid Use Disorder and the Americans with Disabilities Act: Eliminating Discriminatory Barriers to Treat-ment and Recovery Room: Maryland 4-6

C-19Drug Testing and Community SupervisionRoom: National Harbor 3

C-20Treatment Courts Work - But for Whom and Under What Circum-stances?Room: Chesapeake 4-6

C-21Avoiding Ethical Pitfalls for Defense Attorneys in Multi-Disciplinary Team SettingsRoom: National Harbor 2

C-22Dinosaurs, Elephants and Fentanyl – Oh My!Updates on Novel Synthetic SubstancesRoom: National Harbor 6-7

C-23Hey, Call Me! Using Smartphone Technology to Improve Partic-ipant Success RatesRoom: Baltimore 3-5

SESS

ION

D4:

00 p.

m. –

5:15

p.m

.

D-1Treatment Courts and LEAD (Law Enforcement As-sisted Diversion): Working TogetherRoom: Chesapeake DEF

D-2Sustaining Treat-ment Gains During and After a Period of IncarcerationRoom: Chesapeake JKL

D-3Better than Well: The Reality of RecoveryRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

D-4Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) UpdatesRoom: National Harbor 12-13

D-5Drug Testing 101Room: Maryland A

D-6 Engaging Families in the Juvenile Drug Treatment CourtRoom: Chesapeake GHI

D-7Challenges in Re-sponding to Participant Behavior (and How to Solve Them)Room: Chesapeake ABC

D-8Judicial Out-reach Liaisons: A Valuable Resource for DWI CourtsRoom: National Harbor 10

D-9 VRSA-tility: Violence Risk Screening and Assessment in Sup-port of Diversion and Public SafetyRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

D-10Juvenile Wellness Courts: Best Prac-tices for Adolescent NativesRoom: National Harbor 5

D-11Rural Treatment Courts: Establish-ing, Sustaining and CollaboratingRoom: National Harbor 4

D-12White Water Rafting for CoordinatorsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

D-13Color in the Court: Exploring Racial and Ethnic Dispar-ities in Treatment CourtsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

D-14Promising Practices from the Field to Enhance Equity and Inclusion in Treatment CourtsRoom: Maryland C

D-15 (Joint Session)Alcohol and Severe Alcohol Use DisorderRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

D-16Participants’ Experiences Using Medica-tion-Assisted Treatment (MAT) in Treatment Court to Treat Their Opioid Use DisordersRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

D-17How Your Treat-ment Court Can Effectively Coop-erate and Co-exist with the Mental Health Court in Your JurisdictionRoom: Maryland 1-3

D-18Understanding Team Member Ethics in Treatment CourtRoom: Maryland 4-6

D-19Legal and Ethical Issues for Super-vision Officers in Treatment Court ProgramsRoom: Maryland D

D-20 (Joint Session)Data Ethics: Confidentiality, Sharing Sensitive Data, Consents, Agreements, Federal and State LawsRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

D-21The True from the False: 12-Step Recovery. How it works. What it is. What it isn’t.Room: National Harbor 2

D-23Opiates and Opioids: From the Sumerians to the FentanylsRoom: Baltimore 3-5

SESS

ION

E5:

30 p.

m. –

6:45

p.m

.

E-1Making Jail the Last ResortRoom: Chesapeake DEF

E-2Reducing Recidivism in Jail-Based Treatment Programs and Treatment CourtsRoom: Chesapeake JKL

E-3Positive Relation-ships and Interac-tions Generate and Motivate Change: Insights from a Graduate Who is Now a Treatment Court CoordinatorRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

E-4Law Enforcement Policies and Procedures Room: National Harbor 12-13

E-5Evaluation 101 for Non-Research Practitioners: What to Collect and How to Use It for Self-ReviewRoom: Maryland A

E-6Behavior Change in Juvenile Drug Treatment CourtsRoom: Chesapeake GHI

E-7Amazing Dads - What We Are Learning in Ithaca, NY on Engaging Fathers in Family Treat-ment CourtRoom: Chesapeake ABC

E-8How to Imple-ment a DWI CourtRoom: National Harbor 10

E-9Diagnostic and Treatment Planning Issues for Dually Diagnosed Clients: Using Collaborative Comprehensive Case Planning to Facilitate SuccessRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

E-10Infusing the Well-ness Court Model into the Family CourtRoom: National Harbor 5

E-11Rural Treatment Courts: A Focus on Community ImprovementRoom: National Harbor 4

E-12Managing Conflict Within Your Team: Findings and Recommendations from Harvard Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

E-13Tellin’ It Raw and Keepin’ It Real 2.0: How to Reach Your Hip-Hop Acculturat-ed Client (Using the Stages of Change)Room: Maryland B

E-14Using Cultural Elements and Brief Interventions to Re-duce Substance Use in Hispanic/Latino/Latinx CommunitiesRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

E-15 (Joint Session)Ways to Get Intoxicated on Over the Counter Medications, Synthetics and Other Non-Tra-ditional Ways of Getting HighRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

E-16 (Joint Session)Addiction and Behavioral Change: Supporting Permanent RecoveryRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

E-17The Neuroscience of Participant Engagement in Treatment CourtsRoom: Maryland 1-3

E-18Judicial Ethics in Treatment CourtsRoom: Maryland 4-6

E-19Motivational Interviewing for Supervision OfficersRoom: National Harbor 3

E-20 (Joint Session)Measuring Success and Identifying Areas of Growth: Data Collection and Analysis Work-shop for Treatment CourtsRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

E-21Words Matter: Terminology that Inhibits Successful Outcomes: Guidance for Team MembersRoom: Maryland D

Monday, July 15

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Training Tracks – Concurrent Workshop Sessions

Track 1Pre-Trial Justice

Track 2In-Custody Treat-ment

Track 3Alumni, Peer Support and Long-Term Recovery

Track 4Law Enforcement: To Protect and Serve

Track 5Adult Treatment Court Best Practice Standards

Track 6Juvenile Drug Treatment Courts

Track 7Family Treatment Courts: Working Better Together

Track 8DWI Courts

Track 9Mental Health and Co-Occurring Disorder Courts

Track 10Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts

Track 11Rural Treatment Court Issues

Track 12Leadership

Track 13Equity and Inclusion

Track 14Improving Service and Outcomes for People of Color

Track 15Alcohol and Other Drugs

Track 16Evidence-Based Substance Use Disorder Treatment

Track 17Trauma and Other Mental Health Issues

Track 18Legal and Ethical Issues

Track 19Effective Commu-nity Supervision

Track 20Monitoring, Evaluation and Outcomes

Track 21Special Issues in Treatment Courts

Track 22Innovation and Technology

Track 23Innovation and Technology

SESS

ION

A8:

00 a.

m. –

9:15

a.m

.

A-1 “Is Risk a Four-letter Word?” A Discussion of Risk at the Pretrial StageRoom: Chesapeake DEF

A-2In-Custody Treat-ment: What Does the Research Say?Room: Chesapeake JKL

A-3Peer Mentoring to Enhance Case Management in Treatment Court: A Peer’s PerspectiveRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

A-4 No Forwarding Address: Crisis Management and Service Referral for Homeless PopulationsRoom: National Harbor 12-13

A-5Adult Best Practice Standards: An OverviewRoom: Maryland A

A-6OJJDP Juvenile Drug Treatment Courts: A Collabo-rative Approach for Programs, Research, Training and Techni-cal AssistanceRoom: Chesapeake GHI

A-7Planning for Safe Care: Serving Mothers and In-fants Affected by Opioid Use DisordersRoom: Chesapeake ABC

A-8A Guide to Pretrial Services: Rec-ommendations to Strengthen Current Pretrial ProgramsRoom: National Harbor 10

A-9Mental Health Courts A-ZRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

A-10Battling Opioids in Indian Country: Strategies for Addressing Pre-scription Drug UseRoom: National Harbor 5

A-11Jack of All Trades/Master of All Trades: A Rural Treatment Court Coordinator Must Do It AllRoom: National Harbor 4

A-12Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Leadership: The Who, What, Where, Why and When?Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

A-13Promising Practices to Enhance Equity and Inclusion in Treatment Courts Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

A-14Hispanic Culture and Communica-tion, More Than Just TranslationRoom: Maryland C

A-15 (Joint Session)MarijuanaRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

A-16 (Joint Session)Cognitive Behavioral Treatment Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

A-17When Your Treatment Court is the Only “Game” in Town: How to Effectively Include Persons with CODs in Your Court Room: Maryland 1-3

A-18Marijuana and Driving UpdateRoom: Maryland 4-6

A-19Effectiveness of Home and Field Contacts in Community SupervisionRoom: National Harbor 3

A-20 (Joint Session)Evaluation 101 for Treatment Court Researchers: What to Collect and How to Measure ItRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

A-21Federal Firearms Prohibitions for Treatment Courts and Mental Defec-tive AdjudicationsRoom: National Harbor 2

A-22Can Technology Solve the EBP Gap?Room: National Harbor 6-7

SESS

ION

B9:

30 a.

m. –

10:4

5 a.m

.

B-1The Case for Pretrial ServicesRoom: Chesapeake DEF

B-2Effective Jail-Based Treatment: Practical ApplicationsRoom: Chesapeake JKL

B-3Make Your Voice Heard: How Your Story of Recovery Can Change Hearts and MindsRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

B-4 Law Enforcement, Treatment, Research: A Collab-orative Approach to Combat the Opioid EpidemicRoom: National Harbor 12-13

B-5“Can’t We All Just Get Along?” – Improving Team Communication and CollaborationRoom: Maryland A

B-6The JDTC Guide-lines Evaluation Status and Find-ings to DateRoom: Chesapeake GHI

B-7Show me the Money: A Family Treatment Court Cost-Offset AnalysisRoom: Chesapeake ABC

B-8Effective Use of Ignition Inter-locks in Offender MonitoringRoom: National Harbor 10

B-9Therapeutic Alliance, Perceived Deterrence: Relationship to Each Other and Relation-ship to OutcomeRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

B-10Judicial Leadership in Tribal Healing to Wellness Court Room: National Harbor 5

B-11Federal Rural Resources that You May Not Know About to Help You Respond to the Drug EpidemicRoom: National Harbor 4

B-12Leading While Scared: Help Those in Charge Find The Courage to Keep GoingRoom: Maryland B

B-13Advancing Justice by Giving Women A Voice in Drug Court: Program Evaluation Through A Gender LensRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

B-14Spirituality and the Black CommunityRoom: Maryland C

B-15 (Joint Session)Heroin, Fentanyl and Other OpiatesRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

B-16 Journal for Advancing Justice: Best Practices in the Justice System for Addressing the Opioid EpidemicRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

B-17How to Best Utilize Peer Recovery Coaches and Peer Support Specialists in Your Treatment Court When Working with Persons with CODs Room: Maryland 1-3

B-18Protecting Due Process in Treat-ment Courts Room: Maryland 4-6

B-19Community Super-vision Essentials in Treatment Court Room: Maryland D

B-20 (Joint Session)An Overview of Federal Problem-Solving Courts: What We Know, What We Don’t, and What the Future HoldsRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

B-21The Nuts & Bolts of Specialized Dockets: How Collaborative Relationships & Evidence-Based Practices Can Maximize Your ResultsRoom: National Harbor 2

B-22Treating Schizo-phrenia: Con-sider a 2-Month Long-acting Injectible (LAI) Option in Specialty Court SettingsRoom: National Harbor 6-7

B-23Kratom Abuse is on the Rise. What You Need to Know!Room: Baltimore 3-5

SESS

ION

C11

:00 a

.m. -

12:1

5 p.m

.

C-1Strategies for Reducing Pre-trial Detention: Models for Reform Room: Chesapeake DEF

C-2Medication-As-sisted Treatment and Supporting Offender Popula-tions: Three-Year Outcomes from the MAT-PDOA GrantRoom: Chesapeake JKL

C-3Effective Imple-mentation of Peer Recovery Support Services in Specialty Courts and other Criminal Justice SettingsRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

C-4Community and Law Enforce-ment Recovery (C.L.E.A.R.)Room: National Harbor 12-13

C-5Risk and Need: Implementing Multiple Tracks in Your Treatment Court ProgramRoom: Maryland A

C-6Engaging Prosecu-tors and Defense Attorneys in JDTC StaffingRoom: Chesapeake GHI

C-7Fostering Hope and Healing - The Role of Resource Parents and Kinship Caregivers in Supporting Family Re-covery and ReunificationRoom: Chesapeake ABC

C-8Drug-Impaired Driving and DWI CourtsRoom: National Harbor 10

C-9Race and Recidi-vism: Moving from Risk to ResponsivityRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

C-10Unconquered and Unconquerable: A Chickasaw Approach to Wellness and Recovery for Native American Treatment Court ParticipantsRoom: National Harbor 5

C-11 (Joint Session)Collaboration and Resource Devel-opment for Rural Veterans Treatment Courts Room: National Harbor 4

C-12From Prosecutor to Program Director:What I’ve Learned About Leadership and InfluenceRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

C-13H.E.A.T.: Effective Interven-tions for Young Men and WomenRoom: Maryland B

C-14Advancing Justice by Giving African-Americans a Voice in Drug Court: Program Evaluation Through A Cultural-ly-Informed LensRoom: Maryland C

C-15 (Joint Session)Methamphet-amine, Cocaine and Other StimulantsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

C-16 (Joint Session)Relapse Prevention and ResponseRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

C-17Implementing Healing-Centered, Trauma-Informed Yoga & Mindful-ness in Treatment CourtsRoom: Maryland 1-3

C-18Opioid Use Disorder and the Americans with Disabilities Act: Eliminating Discriminatory Barriers to Treat-ment and Recovery Room: Maryland 4-6

C-19Drug Testing and Community SupervisionRoom: National Harbor 3

C-20Treatment Courts Work - But for Whom and Under What Circum-stances?Room: Chesapeake 4-6

C-21Avoiding Ethical Pitfalls for Defense Attorneys in Multi-Disciplinary Team SettingsRoom: National Harbor 2

C-22Dinosaurs, Elephants and Fentanyl – Oh My!Updates on Novel Synthetic SubstancesRoom: National Harbor 6-7

C-23Hey, Call Me! Using Smartphone Technology to Improve Partic-ipant Success RatesRoom: Baltimore 3-5

SESS

ION

D4:

00 p.

m. –

5:15

p.m

.

D-1Treatment Courts and LEAD (Law Enforcement As-sisted Diversion): Working TogetherRoom: Chesapeake DEF

D-2Sustaining Treat-ment Gains During and After a Period of IncarcerationRoom: Chesapeake JKL

D-3Better than Well: The Reality of RecoveryRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

D-4Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) UpdatesRoom: National Harbor 12-13

D-5Drug Testing 101Room: Maryland A

D-6 Engaging Families in the Juvenile Drug Treatment CourtRoom: Chesapeake GHI

D-7Challenges in Re-sponding to Participant Behavior (and How to Solve Them)Room: Chesapeake ABC

D-8Judicial Out-reach Liaisons: A Valuable Resource for DWI CourtsRoom: National Harbor 10

D-9 VRSA-tility: Violence Risk Screening and Assessment in Sup-port of Diversion and Public SafetyRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

D-10Juvenile Wellness Courts: Best Prac-tices for Adolescent NativesRoom: National Harbor 5

D-11Rural Treatment Courts: Establish-ing, Sustaining and CollaboratingRoom: National Harbor 4

D-12White Water Rafting for CoordinatorsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

D-13Color in the Court: Exploring Racial and Ethnic Dispar-ities in Treatment CourtsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

D-14Promising Practices from the Field to Enhance Equity and Inclusion in Treatment CourtsRoom: Maryland C

D-15 (Joint Session)Alcohol and Severe Alcohol Use DisorderRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

D-16Participants’ Experiences Using Medica-tion-Assisted Treatment (MAT) in Treatment Court to Treat Their Opioid Use DisordersRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

D-17How Your Treat-ment Court Can Effectively Coop-erate and Co-exist with the Mental Health Court in Your JurisdictionRoom: Maryland 1-3

D-18Understanding Team Member Ethics in Treatment CourtRoom: Maryland 4-6

D-19Legal and Ethical Issues for Super-vision Officers in Treatment Court ProgramsRoom: Maryland D

D-20 (Joint Session)Data Ethics: Confidentiality, Sharing Sensitive Data, Consents, Agreements, Federal and State LawsRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

D-21The True from the False: 12-Step Recovery. How it works. What it is. What it isn’t.Room: National Harbor 2

D-23Opiates and Opioids: From the Sumerians to the FentanylsRoom: Baltimore 3-5

SESS

ION

E5:

30 p.

m. –

6:45

p.m

.

E-1Making Jail the Last ResortRoom: Chesapeake DEF

E-2Reducing Recidivism in Jail-Based Treatment Programs and Treatment CourtsRoom: Chesapeake JKL

E-3Positive Relation-ships and Interac-tions Generate and Motivate Change: Insights from a Graduate Who is Now a Treatment Court CoordinatorRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

E-4Law Enforcement Policies and Procedures Room: National Harbor 12-13

E-5Evaluation 101 for Non-Research Practitioners: What to Collect and How to Use It for Self-ReviewRoom: Maryland A

E-6Behavior Change in Juvenile Drug Treatment CourtsRoom: Chesapeake GHI

E-7Amazing Dads - What We Are Learning in Ithaca, NY on Engaging Fathers in Family Treat-ment CourtRoom: Chesapeake ABC

E-8How to Imple-ment a DWI CourtRoom: National Harbor 10

E-9Diagnostic and Treatment Planning Issues for Dually Diagnosed Clients: Using Collaborative Comprehensive Case Planning to Facilitate SuccessRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

E-10Infusing the Well-ness Court Model into the Family CourtRoom: National Harbor 5

E-11Rural Treatment Courts: A Focus on Community ImprovementRoom: National Harbor 4

E-12Managing Conflict Within Your Team: Findings and Recommendations from Harvard Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

E-13Tellin’ It Raw and Keepin’ It Real 2.0: How to Reach Your Hip-Hop Acculturat-ed Client (Using the Stages of Change)Room: Maryland B

E-14Using Cultural Elements and Brief Interventions to Re-duce Substance Use in Hispanic/Latino/Latinx CommunitiesRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

E-15 (Joint Session)Ways to Get Intoxicated on Over the Counter Medications, Synthetics and Other Non-Tra-ditional Ways of Getting HighRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

E-16 (Joint Session)Addiction and Behavioral Change: Supporting Permanent RecoveryRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

E-17The Neuroscience of Participant Engagement in Treatment CourtsRoom: Maryland 1-3

E-18Judicial Ethics in Treatment CourtsRoom: Maryland 4-6

E-19Motivational Interviewing for Supervision OfficersRoom: National Harbor 3

E-20 (Joint Session)Measuring Success and Identifying Areas of Growth: Data Collection and Analysis Work-shop for Treatment CourtsRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

E-21Words Matter: Terminology that Inhibits Successful Outcomes: Guidance for Team MembersRoom: Maryland D

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Track 1Pre-Trial Justice

Track 2In-Custody Treat-ment

Track 3Alumni, Peer Support and Long-Term Recovery

Track 4Law Enforcement: To Protect and Serve

Track 5Adult Treatment Court Best Practice Standards

Track 6Juvenile Drug Treatment Courts

Track 7Family Treatment Courts: Working Better Together

Track 8DWI Courts

Track 9Mental Health and Co-Occurring Disorder Courts

Track 10Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts

Track 11Rural Treatment Court Issues

Track 12Leadership

Track 13Equity and Inclusion

Track 14Improving Service and Outcomes for People of Color

Track 15Alcohol and Other Drugs

Track 16Evidence-Based Substance Use Disorder Treatment

Track 17Trauma and Other Mental Health Issues

Track 18Legal and Ethical Issues

Track 19Effective Commu-nity Supervision

Track 20Monitoring, Evaluation and Outcomes

Track 21Special Issues in Treatment Courts

Track 22Innovation and Technology

Track 23Innovation and Technology

SESS

ION

A8:

00 a.

m. –

9:15

a.m

.

A-1 “Is Risk a Four-letter Word?” A Discussion of Risk at the Pretrial StageRoom: Chesapeake DEF

A-2In-Custody Treat-ment: What Does the Research Say?Room: Chesapeake JKL

A-3Peer Mentoring to Enhance Case Management in Treatment Court: A Peer’s PerspectiveRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

A-4 No Forwarding Address: Crisis Management and Service Referral for Homeless PopulationsRoom: National Harbor 12-13

A-5Adult Best Practice Standards: An OverviewRoom: Maryland A

A-6OJJDP Juvenile Drug Treatment Courts: A Collabo-rative Approach for Programs, Research, Training and Techni-cal AssistanceRoom: Chesapeake GHI

A-7Planning for Safe Care: Serving Mothers and In-fants Affected by Opioid Use DisordersRoom: Chesapeake ABC

A-8A Guide to Pretrial Services: Rec-ommendations to Strengthen Current Pretrial ProgramsRoom: National Harbor 10

A-9Mental Health Courts A-ZRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

A-10Battling Opioids in Indian Country: Strategies for Addressing Pre-scription Drug UseRoom: National Harbor 5

A-11Jack of All Trades/Master of All Trades: A Rural Treatment Court Coordinator Must Do It AllRoom: National Harbor 4

A-12Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Leadership: The Who, What, Where, Why and When?Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

A-13Promising Practices to Enhance Equity and Inclusion in Treatment Courts Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

A-14Hispanic Culture and Communica-tion, More Than Just TranslationRoom: Maryland C

A-15 (Joint Session)MarijuanaRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

A-16 (Joint Session)Cognitive Behavioral Treatment Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

A-17When Your Treatment Court is the Only “Game” in Town: How to Effectively Include Persons with CODs in Your Court Room: Maryland 1-3

A-18Marijuana and Driving UpdateRoom: Maryland 4-6

A-19Effectiveness of Home and Field Contacts in Community SupervisionRoom: National Harbor 3

A-20 (Joint Session)Evaluation 101 for Treatment Court Researchers: What to Collect and How to Measure ItRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

A-21Federal Firearms Prohibitions for Treatment Courts and Mental Defec-tive AdjudicationsRoom: National Harbor 2

A-22Can Technology Solve the EBP Gap?Room: National Harbor 6-7

SESS

ION

B9:

30 a.

m. –

10:4

5 a.m

.

B-1The Case for Pretrial ServicesRoom: Chesapeake DEF

B-2Effective Jail-Based Treatment: Practical ApplicationsRoom: Chesapeake JKL

B-3Make Your Voice Heard: How Your Story of Recovery Can Change Hearts and MindsRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

B-4 Law Enforcement, Treatment, Research: A Collab-orative Approach to Combat the Opioid EpidemicRoom: National Harbor 12-13

B-5“Can’t We All Just Get Along?” – Improving Team Communication and CollaborationRoom: Maryland A

B-6The JDTC Guide-lines Evaluation Status and Find-ings to DateRoom: Chesapeake GHI

B-7Show me the Money: A Family Treatment Court Cost-Offset AnalysisRoom: Chesapeake ABC

B-8Effective Use of Ignition Inter-locks in Offender MonitoringRoom: National Harbor 10

B-9Therapeutic Alliance, Perceived Deterrence: Relationship to Each Other and Relation-ship to OutcomeRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

B-10Judicial Leadership in Tribal Healing to Wellness Court Room: National Harbor 5

B-11Federal Rural Resources that You May Not Know About to Help You Respond to the Drug EpidemicRoom: National Harbor 4

B-12Leading While Scared: Help Those in Charge Find The Courage to Keep GoingRoom: Maryland B

B-13Advancing Justice by Giving Women A Voice in Drug Court: Program Evaluation Through A Gender LensRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

B-14Spirituality and the Black CommunityRoom: Maryland C

B-15 (Joint Session)Heroin, Fentanyl and Other OpiatesRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

B-16 Journal for Advancing Justice: Best Practices in the Justice System for Addressing the Opioid EpidemicRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

B-17How to Best Utilize Peer Recovery Coaches and Peer Support Specialists in Your Treatment Court When Working with Persons with CODs Room: Maryland 1-3

B-18Protecting Due Process in Treat-ment Courts Room: Maryland 4-6

B-19Community Super-vision Essentials in Treatment Court Room: Maryland D

B-20 (Joint Session)An Overview of Federal Problem-Solving Courts: What We Know, What We Don’t, and What the Future HoldsRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

B-21The Nuts & Bolts of Specialized Dockets: How Collaborative Relationships & Evidence-Based Practices Can Maximize Your ResultsRoom: National Harbor 2

B-22Treating Schizo-phrenia: Con-sider a 2-Month Long-acting Injectible (LAI) Option in Specialty Court SettingsRoom: National Harbor 6-7

B-23Kratom Abuse is on the Rise. What You Need to Know!Room: Baltimore 3-5

SESS

ION

C11

:00 a

.m. -

12:1

5 p.m

.

C-1Strategies for Reducing Pre-trial Detention: Models for Reform Room: Chesapeake DEF

C-2Medication-As-sisted Treatment and Supporting Offender Popula-tions: Three-Year Outcomes from the MAT-PDOA GrantRoom: Chesapeake JKL

C-3Effective Imple-mentation of Peer Recovery Support Services in Specialty Courts and other Criminal Justice SettingsRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

C-4Community and Law Enforce-ment Recovery (C.L.E.A.R.)Room: National Harbor 12-13

C-5Risk and Need: Implementing Multiple Tracks in Your Treatment Court ProgramRoom: Maryland A

C-6Engaging Prosecu-tors and Defense Attorneys in JDTC StaffingRoom: Chesapeake GHI

C-7Fostering Hope and Healing - The Role of Resource Parents and Kinship Caregivers in Supporting Family Re-covery and ReunificationRoom: Chesapeake ABC

C-8Drug-Impaired Driving and DWI CourtsRoom: National Harbor 10

C-9Race and Recidi-vism: Moving from Risk to ResponsivityRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

C-10Unconquered and Unconquerable: A Chickasaw Approach to Wellness and Recovery for Native American Treatment Court ParticipantsRoom: National Harbor 5

C-11 (Joint Session)Collaboration and Resource Devel-opment for Rural Veterans Treatment Courts Room: National Harbor 4

C-12From Prosecutor to Program Director:What I’ve Learned About Leadership and InfluenceRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

C-13H.E.A.T.: Effective Interven-tions for Young Men and WomenRoom: Maryland B

C-14Advancing Justice by Giving African-Americans a Voice in Drug Court: Program Evaluation Through A Cultural-ly-Informed LensRoom: Maryland C

C-15 (Joint Session)Methamphet-amine, Cocaine and Other StimulantsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

C-16 (Joint Session)Relapse Prevention and ResponseRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

C-17Implementing Healing-Centered, Trauma-Informed Yoga & Mindful-ness in Treatment CourtsRoom: Maryland 1-3

C-18Opioid Use Disorder and the Americans with Disabilities Act: Eliminating Discriminatory Barriers to Treat-ment and Recovery Room: Maryland 4-6

C-19Drug Testing and Community SupervisionRoom: National Harbor 3

C-20Treatment Courts Work - But for Whom and Under What Circum-stances?Room: Chesapeake 4-6

C-21Avoiding Ethical Pitfalls for Defense Attorneys in Multi-Disciplinary Team SettingsRoom: National Harbor 2

C-22Dinosaurs, Elephants and Fentanyl – Oh My!Updates on Novel Synthetic SubstancesRoom: National Harbor 6-7

C-23Hey, Call Me! Using Smartphone Technology to Improve Partic-ipant Success RatesRoom: Baltimore 3-5

SESS

ION

D4:

00 p.

m. –

5:15

p.m

.

D-1Treatment Courts and LEAD (Law Enforcement As-sisted Diversion): Working TogetherRoom: Chesapeake DEF

D-2Sustaining Treat-ment Gains During and After a Period of IncarcerationRoom: Chesapeake JKL

D-3Better than Well: The Reality of RecoveryRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

D-4Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) UpdatesRoom: National Harbor 12-13

D-5Drug Testing 101Room: Maryland A

D-6 Engaging Families in the Juvenile Drug Treatment CourtRoom: Chesapeake GHI

D-7Challenges in Re-sponding to Participant Behavior (and How to Solve Them)Room: Chesapeake ABC

D-8Judicial Out-reach Liaisons: A Valuable Resource for DWI CourtsRoom: National Harbor 10

D-9 VRSA-tility: Violence Risk Screening and Assessment in Sup-port of Diversion and Public SafetyRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

D-10Juvenile Wellness Courts: Best Prac-tices for Adolescent NativesRoom: National Harbor 5

D-11Rural Treatment Courts: Establish-ing, Sustaining and CollaboratingRoom: National Harbor 4

D-12White Water Rafting for CoordinatorsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

D-13Color in the Court: Exploring Racial and Ethnic Dispar-ities in Treatment CourtsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

D-14Promising Practices from the Field to Enhance Equity and Inclusion in Treatment CourtsRoom: Maryland C

D-15 (Joint Session)Alcohol and Severe Alcohol Use DisorderRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

D-16Participants’ Experiences Using Medica-tion-Assisted Treatment (MAT) in Treatment Court to Treat Their Opioid Use DisordersRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

D-17How Your Treat-ment Court Can Effectively Coop-erate and Co-exist with the Mental Health Court in Your JurisdictionRoom: Maryland 1-3

D-18Understanding Team Member Ethics in Treatment CourtRoom: Maryland 4-6

D-19Legal and Ethical Issues for Super-vision Officers in Treatment Court ProgramsRoom: Maryland D

D-20 (Joint Session)Data Ethics: Confidentiality, Sharing Sensitive Data, Consents, Agreements, Federal and State LawsRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

D-21The True from the False: 12-Step Recovery. How it works. What it is. What it isn’t.Room: National Harbor 2

D-23Opiates and Opioids: From the Sumerians to the FentanylsRoom: Baltimore 3-5

SESS

ION

E5:

30 p.

m. –

6:45

p.m

.

E-1Making Jail the Last ResortRoom: Chesapeake DEF

E-2Reducing Recidivism in Jail-Based Treatment Programs and Treatment CourtsRoom: Chesapeake JKL

E-3Positive Relation-ships and Interac-tions Generate and Motivate Change: Insights from a Graduate Who is Now a Treatment Court CoordinatorRoom: Chesapeake 7-9

E-4Law Enforcement Policies and Procedures Room: National Harbor 12-13

E-5Evaluation 101 for Non-Research Practitioners: What to Collect and How to Use It for Self-ReviewRoom: Maryland A

E-6Behavior Change in Juvenile Drug Treatment CourtsRoom: Chesapeake GHI

E-7Amazing Dads - What We Are Learning in Ithaca, NY on Engaging Fathers in Family Treat-ment CourtRoom: Chesapeake ABC

E-8How to Imple-ment a DWI CourtRoom: National Harbor 10

E-9Diagnostic and Treatment Planning Issues for Dually Diagnosed Clients: Using Collaborative Comprehensive Case Planning to Facilitate SuccessRoom: Chesapeake 10-12

E-10Infusing the Well-ness Court Model into the Family CourtRoom: National Harbor 5

E-11Rural Treatment Courts: A Focus on Community ImprovementRoom: National Harbor 4

E-12Managing Conflict Within Your Team: Findings and Recommendations from Harvard Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

E-13Tellin’ It Raw and Keepin’ It Real 2.0: How to Reach Your Hip-Hop Acculturat-ed Client (Using the Stages of Change)Room: Maryland B

E-14Using Cultural Elements and Brief Interventions to Re-duce Substance Use in Hispanic/Latino/Latinx CommunitiesRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

E-15 (Joint Session)Ways to Get Intoxicated on Over the Counter Medications, Synthetics and Other Non-Tra-ditional Ways of Getting HighRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

E-16 (Joint Session)Addiction and Behavioral Change: Supporting Permanent RecoveryRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

E-17The Neuroscience of Participant Engagement in Treatment CourtsRoom: Maryland 1-3

E-18Judicial Ethics in Treatment CourtsRoom: Maryland 4-6

E-19Motivational Interviewing for Supervision OfficersRoom: National Harbor 3

E-20 (Joint Session)Measuring Success and Identifying Areas of Growth: Data Collection and Analysis Work-shop for Treatment CourtsRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

E-21Words Matter: Terminology that Inhibits Successful Outcomes: Guidance for Team MembersRoom: Maryland D

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NADCP RISE19 | Celebrating 30 Years of Treatment Courts29

Track 1Fundamentals of Veterans Treatment Courts

Track 2Trauma and Other Mental Health Issues

Track 3Professional Success and Self-Care

Track 4Legal, Ethical and Law Enforcement Issues

Track 5Evidence-Based Substance Use Disorder Treatment

Track 6Alcohol and Other Drugs

Track 7Monitoring Evaluation and Outcomes

Track 8Special Issues in Veterans Treatment Courts

SESS

ION

A8:

00 a.

m. –

9:15

a.m

. VCC-A-1 Why Veterans Treatment Courts?Room: Annapolis 3-4

VCC-A-2It’s Much More than Self-Medication: The Very Complicated Relationship Between PTSD and Substance UseRoom: Maryland D

VCC-A-3Leadership and the Top Ten Ways to Become a Superstar that Requires No TalentRoom: National Harbor 11

VCC-A-4 Legal and Constitutional Issues in Treatment CourtsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom B

VCC-A-5 (Joint Session)Cognitive Behavioral Treatment Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

VCC-A-6 (Joint Session)MarijuanaRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

VCC-A-7 (Joint Session)Evaluation 101 for Treatment Court Researchers: What to Collect and How to Measure ItRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

VCC-A-8Combat Stress, Co-Occurring Conditions and Domestic ViolenceRoom: Annapolis 1-2

SESS

ION

B9:

30 a.

m. –

10:4

5 a.m

.

VCC-B-1Essential Elements of Veterans Treatment CourtRoom: Annapolis 3-4

VCC-B-2Veterans Treatment Courts and Suicide PreventionThis session will repeat as VCC-CS-6Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D

VCC-B-3How to Manage Exposure to Trauma, Suicide, Homicide and Drug OverdoseRoom: National Harbor 11

VCC-B-4 Confidential and Ethical Communication: Release of Information and Management of VHA Medical Record Information in the CourtsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom B

VCC-B-5Justice Involved Veterans Access to Pharmacotherapy for Opioid Use DisorderRoom: National Harbor 3

VCC-B-6 (Joint Session)Heroin, Fentanyl and Other OpiatesRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

VCC-B-7 (Joint Session)An Overview of Federal Problem-Solving Courts: What We Know, What We Don’t, and What the Future HoldsRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

VCC-B-8Working with Native VeteransRoom: Annapolis 1-2

SESS

ION

C11

:00 a

.m. -

12:1

5 p.m

. VCC-C-1Military Culture: Humility to Competency Room: Annapolis 3-4

VCC-C-2PTSD and Substance Use in the Long Shadow of Vietnam: Veteran, Clinical and Research PerspectivesRoom: Maryland D

VCC-C-3Reducing Stress through Sound Financial PlanningRoom: National Harbor 11

VCC-C-4Procedural Fairness is a Critical Component of Veterans Treatment CourtRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom B

VCC-C-5 (Joint Session)Relapse Prevention and ResponseRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

VCC-C-6 (Joint Session)Metham-phetamine, Cocaine and Other StimulantsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

VCC-C-7NIJ’s Multisite Evaluation of Veterans Treatment Courts: Sanctions and Incentives ResearchRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom C

VCC-C-8 (Joint Session)Collaboration and Resource Development for Rural Veterans Treatment Courts Room: National Harbor 4

SESS

ION

D4:

00 p.

m. –

5:15

p.m

.

VCC-D-1U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs: Structure and ServicesRoom: Annapolis 3-4

VCC-D-2Acquired Brain Injury in the Veteran Population: An Exploration of Behavioral Correlates and Break Down of the BasicsRoom: National Harbor 3

VCC-D-3Trauma Awareness and Resilience Strategies for Work and Life Room: National Harbor 11

VCC-D-4Ethical Landmines in Veterans Treatment CourtsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom B

VCC-D-5 Overview of Substance Use Disorder Treatment in the U.S. Department of Veterans AffairsRoom: National Harbor 6-7

VCC-D-6 (Joint Session)Alcohol and Severe Alcohol Use DisorderRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

VCC-D-7 (Joint Session)Data Ethics: Confidentiality, Sharing Sensitive Data, Consents, Agreements, Federal and State LawsRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

VCC-D-8Workforce Development for Veterans through Apprenticeship Room: Annapolis 1-2

SESS

ION

E5:

30 p.

m. –

6:45

p.m

.

VCC-E-1Addressing the Unique Needs of Justice Involved VeteransRoom: Annapolis 3-4

VCC-E-2Combat Stress, PTSD and Pain ManagementRoom: Maryland C

VCC-E-3Developing Healthier Work Environments: Addressing Burnout and Secondary Trauma in Treatment CourtsRoom: National Harbor 11

VCC-E-4The Benefits of the Veterans Housing Unit in Your Local JailRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom B

VCC-E-5 (Joint Session)Addiction and Behavioral Change: Supporting Permanent RecoveryRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

VCC-E-6 (Joint Session)Ways to Get Intoxicated on Over the Counter Medications, Synthetics and Other Non-Traditional Ways of Getting HighRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom A

VCC-E-7 (Joint Session)Measuring Success and Identifying Areas of Growth: Data Collection and Analysis Workshop for Treatment CourtsRoom: Chesapeake 4-6

VCC-E-8Connecting Veteran Treatment Courts and Veteran Justice Outreach Services through Collaborative Court StaffingRoom: Annapolis 1-2

✪ VETERANS TRAINING TRACKS – CONCURRENT WORKSHOP SESSIONSMonday, July 15

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NADCP RISE19 | Celebrating 30 Years of Treatment Courts30

Monday, July 15 • Workshops by Track• General Session 1• Concurrent Workshop

Sessions

• RISE19 Expo Dessert Reception

• RISE Film Festival

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.YogaRoom: Potomac 1-2 Foyer

RISE19 Expo Hall opens with continental breakfastRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. RISE19 Expo Hall openRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.RegistrationRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.

I TRACK SESSIONS A

“Is Risk a Four-letter Word?” A Discussion of Risk at the Pretrial StageLori Eville, Douglas Marlowe, Hon. Robbin J. StuckertRoom: Chesapeake DEFCode: A-1

In-Custody Treatment: What Does the Research Say?Cary Heck, Carlos Quezada-GomezRoom: Chesapeake JKLCode: A-2

Peer Mentoring to Enhance Case Management in Treatment Court: A Peer’s PerspectiveDavid Bittle, Shelly Cohen, Hon. Marcia P. Hirsch Room: Chesapeake 7-9Code: A-3

No Forwarding Address: Crisis Management and Service Referral for Homeless PopulationsBennie Evans, Michael JohnsonRoom: National Harbor 12-13Code: A-4

Adult Best Practice Standards: An OverviewCarol VendittoRoom: Maryland ACode: A-5

NADCP TRACKS:TRACK 1Pre-Trial JusticeTRACK 2In-Custody TreatmentTRACK 3Alumni, Peer Support and Long-Term RecoveryTRACK 4Law Enforcement: To Protect and ServeTRACK 5Adult Treatment Court Best Practice StandardsTRACK 6Juvenile Drug Treatment Court TRACK 7Family Treatment Courts: Working Better Together

TRACK 8DWI Courts TRACK 9Mental Health and Co-Occurring Disorders Courts TRACK 10Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts TRACK 11Rural Treatment Court IssuesTRACK 12LeadershipTRACK 13Equity and Inclusion TRACK 14Improving Service and Outcomes for People of ColorTRACK 15Alcohol and Other Drugs TRACK 16Evidence-Based Substance Use Disorder Treatment

TRACK 17Trauma and Other Mental Health Issues TRACK 18Legal and Ethical IssuesTRACK 19Effective Community Supervision TRACK 20Monitoring, Evaluation and OutcomesTRACK 21Special Issues in Treatment CourtsTRACK 22Innovation and TechnologyTRACK 23Innovation and Technology✪ VETERANS TRACKS: TRACK 1Fundamentals of a Veterans Treatment Court

TRACK 2Trauma and Other Mental Health IssuesTRACK 3Professional Success and Self-CareTRACK 4Legal, Ethical and Law Enforcement IssuesTRACK 5Evidence-Based Substance Use Disorder TreatmentTRACK 6Alcohol and Other DrugsTRACK 7Monitoring, Evaluation and OutcomesTRACK 8Special Issues in Veterans Treatment Courts

WORKSHOP TRACK TITLES

allrise.org 30

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allrise.org 31##

8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.

I TRACK SESSIONS A

OJJDP Juvenile Drug Treatment Courts: A Collaborative Approach for Programs, Research, Training and Technical AssistanceRoger Jarjoura, Leanetta Jessie, Zoe Root, Wendy Schiller, Jennifer Tyson, Terrence D. WaltonRoom: Chesapeake GHICode: A-6

Planning for Safe Care: Serving Mothers and Infants Affected by Opioid Use DisordersTeri Kook, Theresa A. LemusRoom: Chesapeake ABCCode: A-7

A Guide to Pretrial Services: Recommendations to Strengthen Current Pretrial ProgramsTara Casanova PowellRoom: National Harbor 10Code: A-8

Mental Health Courts A-ZDeidra Assey, Anna Powers Room: Chesapeake 10-12Code: A-9

Battling Opioids in Indian Country: Strategies for Addressing Prescription Drug UsePrecious Benally, Jordan Martinson, Hon. Patrick ShannonRoom: National Harbor 5Code: A-10

Jack of All Trades/Master of All Trades: A Rural Treatment Court Coordinator Must Do It AllDoug Hanshaw, Jeffrey Kushner, Libertee Thompson Room: National Harbor 4Code: A-11

Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Leadership: The Who, What, Where, Why and When?Scott BreedloveRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom DCode: A-12

Promising Practices to Enhance Equity and Inclusion in Treatment CourtsJohn HaroldsonRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom CCode: A-13

Hispanic Culture and Communication, More than Just TranslationDiana PadillaRoom: Maryland CCode: A-14

JOINT SESSION MarijuanaSteve HansonRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: A-15

JOINT SESSION Cognitive Behavioral TreatmentKenneth RobinsonRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: A-16

When Your Treatment Court is the Only “Game” in Town: How to Effectively Include Persons with CODs in Your CourtBrian Case, Hon. Stephen Goss, Debra Pinals, Susan Sturges Room: Maryland 1-3Code: A-17

Marijuana and Driving UpdateHon. Mary CelesteRoom: Maryland 4-6Code: A-18

Effectiveness of Home and Field Contacts in Community SupervisionWalter Campbell, Holly SwanRoom: National Harbor 3Code: A-19

JOINT SESSION Evaluation 101 for Treatment Court Researchers: What to Collect and How to Measure ItChad RodiRoom: Chesapeake 4-6Code: A-20

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Richard Jackson, MD, is a paid consultant of Alkermes, Inc. Guests and spouses of attendees may not attend the presentation.

Monday, July 15, 20199:30–10:45 am

Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center

National Harbor Room 6-7

Treating Schizophrenia: Consider a 2-Month Long-acting Injectable (LAI)

Option in Specialty Court Settings

Join us for this Alkermes-sponsored promotional non-CME program

PRESENTER

Richard Jackson, MD Founder, The Neurobehavioral Medicine GroupBloomfield Hills, Michigan

Senior PsychiatristWomen’s Huron Valley Correctional FacilityYpsilanti, Michigan (1996-2018)

Ernie Glenn, JD Drug Court MagistrateDual Diagnosis Court, Reentry Court, Felony Drug Court, and Felony DWI CourtBexar CountySan Antonio, Texas

Elsa A. Guajardo, MA, LPCDual Diagnosis Case Manager Bexar County Felony Drug CourtBexar CountySan Antonio, Texas

Ashley Phillips, MEdDual Diagnosis Case ManagerBexar County Felony Drug CourtBexar CountySan Antonio, Texas

PANELISTS

Visit Us at Alkermes Booth 225

ALKERMES® is a registered trademark of Alkermes, Inc. ©2019 Alkermes, Inc. All rights reserved. UNB-002498-v1

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allrise.org 33

Federal Firearms Prohibitions for Treatment Courts and Mental Defective AdjudicationsRoberta Hatcher, Joy JarrettRoom: National Harbor 2Code: A-21

Can Technology Solve the EBP Gap?West Huddleston, Mack JenkinsRoom: National Harbor 6-7Code: A-22This promotional session is created and presented by NADCP corporate sponsor SCRAM.

I TRACK SESSIONS A ✪ VETERAN-FOCUSED

✪ Why Veterans Treatment Courts?Hon. Robert RussellRoom: Annapolis 3-4Code: VCC-A-1

✪ It’s Much More than Self-Medication: The Very Complicated Relationship Between PTSD and Substance UseBrian Meyer, Cassie OverstreetRoom: Maryland DCode: VCC-A-2

✪ Leadership and the Top Ten Ways to Become a Superstar that Requires No TalentHon. Jeffrey ManskeRoom: National Harbor 11Code: VCC-A-3

✪ Legal and Constitutional Issues in Treatment CourtsHon. William MeyerRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCode: VCC-A-4

JOINT SESSION ✪ Cognitive Behavioral TreatmentKenneth RobinsonRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: VCC-A-5

JOINT SESSION ✪ MarijuanaSteve HansonRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: VCC-A-6

JOINT SESSION ✪ Evaluation 101 for Treatment Court Researchers: What to Collect and How to Measure ItChad RodiRoom: Chesapeake 4-6Code: VCC-A-7

✪ Combat Stress, Co-Occurring Conditions and Domestic ViolenceBrian ClubbRoom: Annapolis 1-2Code: VCC-A-8

✪ Boot Camp: What is a Veterans Treatment Court?Mark KammererRoom: Baltimore 1-2Code: VCC-BC-1

Meaningful Engagement in CareWe help you bring technology and human connections together

leading to engaged patients and healthy bottom lines

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UPIC contact centers immediately expose the hidden barriers to care while delivering an exceptional patient experience.

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9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.

I TRACK SESSIONS B

The Case for Pretrial ServicesLori Eville, Spurgeon KennedyRoom: Chesapeake DEFCode: B-1

Effective Jail-Based Treatment: Practical ApplicationsCarlos Quezada-GomezRoom: Chesapeake JKLCode: B-2

Make Your Voice Heard: How Your Story of Recovery Can Change Hearts and MindsAmi Neiberger-MillerRoom: Chesapeake 7-9Code: B-3

Law Enforcement, Treatment, Research: A Collaborative Approach to Combat the Opioid EpidemicJamie Brady, Josephine Korchmaros, Larry Onate, Ericka Stropka Room: National Harbor 12-13Code: B-4

“Can’t We All Just Get Along?” - Improving Team Communication and CollaborationJamie Kvistad, Heidi RettinghouseRoom: Maryland ACode: B-5

The JDTC Guidelines Evaluation Status and Findings to DateSteven Belenko, Roger Jarjoura, Raanan Kagan, Juliette R. Mackin, Jennifer TysonRoom: Chesapeake GHICode: B-6

Show me the Money: A Family Treatment Court Cost-Offset AnalysisGraig Crawford, Kelli Sutton, Marc WinokurRoom: Chesapeake ABCCode: B-7

Effective Use of Ignition Interlocks in Offender MonitoringKevin Behrens, Shane WolfRoom: National Harbor 10Code: B-8

Therapeutic Alliance, Perceived Deterrence: Relationship to Each Other and Relationship to OutcomeEthan Kelly, Tricia Lucido, Merrill Rotter, MD Room: Chesapeake 10-12Code: B-9

Judicial Leadership in Tribal Healing to Wellness CourtHon. Carrie GarrowRoom: National Harbor 5Code: B-10

Federal Rural Resources that You May Not Know About to Help You Respond to the Drug EpidemicJoseph Ben Israel, Betty-Ann Bryce, Jeffrey Kushner, Danielle W. Nelson, Nisha Patel, Greg TorainRoom: National Harbor 4Code: B-11

Leading While Scared: Help Those In Charge Find The Courage To Keep GoingPierre QuinnRoom: Maryland BCode: B-12

Advancing Justice by Giving Women a Voice in Drug Court: Program Evaluation Through a Gender LensJohn GallagherRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom CCode: B-13

Spirituality and the Black CommunityDarryl Turpin, Guy WheelerRoom: Maryland CCode: B-14

JOINT SESSION Heroin, Fentanyl and Other OpiatesSteve HansonRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: B-15

Journal for Advancing Justice: Best Practices in the Justice System for Addressing the Opioid EpidemicDouglas Marlowe, Hon. William Meyer, Laurence Westreich, MDRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: B-16

Monday, July 15

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How to Best Utilize Peer Recovery Coaches and Peer Support Specialists in Your Treatment Court When Working with Persons with CODsModerator: Jon Berg Erik Deiters, Chanson Noether, Nisha WilsonRoom: Maryland 1-3Code: B-17

Protecting Due Process in Treatment CourtsAaron ArnoldRoom: Maryland 4-6Code: B-18

Community Supervision Essentials in Treatment CourtKaren Cowgill, Helen Harberts Room: Maryland DCode: B-19

JOINT SESSION An Overview of Federal Problem-Solving Courts: What We Know, What We Don’t, and What the Future HoldsChristina RuffinoRoom: Chesapeake 4-6Code: B-20

The Nuts & Bolts of Specialized Dockets: How Collaborative Relationships & Evidence-Based Practices Can Maximize Your ResultsHon. Anthony Capizzi, Tricia Lucido, Kyla WoodsRoom: National Harbor 2Code: B-21

Treating Schizophrenia: Consider a 2-Month Long-acting Injectable (LAI) Option in Specialty Court SettingsPresenter: Richard Jackson, MD Panelists: Hon. Ernie Glenn, Elsa A. Guajardo, Ashley PhillipsRoom: National Harbor 6-7Code: B-22This promotional session is created and presented by NADCP corporate sponsor Alkermes.

Kratom Abuse is on the Rise. What You Need to Know!Pat PizzoRoom: Baltimore 3-5Code: B-23This promotional session is created and presented by NADCP corporate sponsor ThermoFisher Scientific.

I TRACK SESSIONS B ✪ VETERAN-FOCUSED

✪ Essential Elements of Veterans Treatment CourtHon. Robert RussellRoom: Annapolis 3-4Code: VCC-B-1

✪ Veterans Treatment Courts and Suicide Prevention (This session will repeat as VCC-CS-6)Moderator: Brian Case Seth Gahr, Don Harris, Patrick WelchRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom DCode: VCC-B-2

✪ How to Manage Exposure to Trauma, Suicide, Homicide and Drug OverdoseChrista Marshall, Brian MeyerRoom: National Harbor 11Code: VCC-B-3

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9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.✪ Confidential and Ethical Communication: Release of Information and Management of VHA Medical Record Information in the CourtsLoretta Coonan, Hon. David Shakes, Andrea WilsonRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCode: VCC-B-4

✪ Justice Involved Veterans Access to Pharmacotherapy for Opioid UseJessica Blue-Howells, Andrea Finlay, Matthew StimmelRoom: National Harbor 3Code: VCC-B-5

JOINT SESSION ✪ Heroin, Fentanyl and Other OpiatesSteve HansonRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: VCC-B-6

JOINT SESSION ✪ An Overview of Federal Problem-Solving Courts: What We Know, What We Don’t, and What the Future HoldsChristina RuffinoRoom: Chesapeake 4-6Code: VCC-B-7

✪ Working with Native VeteransSean Bear, Kristina PachecoRoom: Annapolis 1-2Code: VCC-B-8

✪ Boot Camp: Who are Our Veterans That are Justice-Involved?Stacy HesterRoom: Baltimore 1-2Code: VCC-BC-2

11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

I TRACK SESSIONS C

Strategies for Reducing Pre-trial Detention: Models for ReformFrancine Byrne, Michael Rempel, Valerie YoungbloodRoom: Chesapeake DEFCode: C-1

Medication-Assisted Treatment and Supporting Offender Populations: Three-Year Outcomes from the MAT-PDOA GrantJohn Koch, Robert Sherrick, MDRoom: Chesapeake JKLCode: C-2

Effective Implementation of Peer Recovery Support Services in Specialty Courts and other Criminal Justice SettingsElizabeth Burden, Diana WilliamsRoom: Chesapeake 7-9Code: C-3

Community and Law Enforcement Recovery (C.L.E.A.R.)Terence Delehanty, Sarko Gergerian Room: National Harbor 12-13Code: C-4

Risk and Need: Implementing Multiple Tracks in Your Treatment Court ProgramShannon Carey, Hon. Peggy Davis, Hon. Richard VlavianosRoom: Maryland ACode: C-5

Engaging Prosecutors and Defense Attorneys in JDTC StaffingSusan Broderick, Bridgett E. Ortega, Jessica Pearce Room: Chesapeake GHICode: C-6

Fostering Hope and Healing - The Role of Resource Parents and Kinship Caregivers in Supporting Family Recovery and ReunificationAlexis Balkey, Russ Bermejo Room: Chesapeake ABCCode: C-7

Drug-Impaired Driving and DWI CourtsJames Eberspacher, Erin HolmesRoom: National Harbor 10Code: C-8

Race and Recidivism: Moving from Risk to ResponsivityNicole Jarett, Merrill Rotter, MD Room: Chesapeake 10-12Code: C-9

Monday, July 15

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Unconquered and Unconquerable: A Chickasaw Approach to Wellness and Recovery for Native American Treatment Court ParticipantsCJ Aducci, Cyndall Brown, Regena Frye, Amber Hoover Room: National Harbor 5Code: C-10

JOINT SESSION Collaboration and Resource Development for Rural Veterans Treatment CourtsHon. Maria Cenzon, Jay Perez, Edward Santos, Steve TillsonRoom: National Harbor 4Code: C-11

From Prosecutor to Program Director: What I’ve Learned About Leadership and InfluenceTammy WestcottRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom DCode: C-12

H.E.A.T.: Effective Interventions for Young Men and WomenDarryl Turpin, Guy WheelerRoom: Maryland BCode: C-13

Advancing Justice by Giving African-Americans a Voice in Drug Court: Program Evaluation Through a Culturally-Informed LensJohn GallagherRoom: Maryland CCode: C-14

JOINT SESSION Methamphetamine, Cocaine and Other StimulantsKenneth RobinsonRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: C-15

JOINT SESSION Relapse Prevention and ResponseSteve HansonRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: C-16

Implementing Healing-Centered, Trauma-Informed Yoga & Mindfulness in Treatment CourtsHon. Shaun Floerke, Kyle Leia HeyesenRoom: Maryland 1-3Code: C-17

Opioid Use Disorder and the Americans with Disabilities Act: Eliminating Discriminatory Barriers to Treatment and RecoveryDavid KnightRoom: Maryland 4-6Code: C-18

Drug Testing and Community SupervisionGarry MetcalfeRoom: National Harbor 3Code: C-19

Treatment Courts Work – But for Whom and Under What Circumstances?Kevin Baldwin, Hon. Stephen GossRoom: Chesapeake 4-6Code: C-20

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11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.Avoiding Ethical Pitfalls for Defense Attorneys in Multi-Disciplinary Team SettingsJamie Kvistad, Heidi RettinghouseRoom: National Harbor 2Code: C-21

Dinosaurs, Elephants and Fentanyl – Oh My! Updates on Novel Synthetic SubstancesDominique DelagnessRoom: National Harbor 6-7Code: C-22This promotional session is created and presented by NADCP corporate sponsor averhealth.

Hey, Call Me! Using Smartphone Technology to Improve Participant Success RatesHon. Casey Clevenger, Julie Seymore, Mark TeacheyRoom: Baltimore 3-5Code: C-23This promotional session is created and presented by NADCP corporate sponsor Corrisoft.

I TRACK SESSIONS C ✪ VETERAN-FOCUSED

✪ Military Culture: Humility to CompetencyScott SwaimRoom: Annapolis 3-4Code: VCC-C-1

✪ PTSD and Substance Use in the Long Shadow of Vietnam: Veteran, Clinical and Research PerspectivesBrian Meyer, Ken RodgersRoom: Maryland DCode: VCC-C-2

✪ Reducing Stress through Sound Financial PlanningMelissa B. ReaktenwaltRoom: National Harbor 11Code: VCC-C-3

✪ Procedural Fairness is a Critical Component of Veterans Treatment CourtHon. Peggy Hora, Hon. Brian MacKenzie Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCode: VCC-C-4

✪ JOINT SESSION Relapse Prevention and ResponseSteve HansonRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: VCC-C-5

JOINT SESSION ✪ Methamphetamine, Cocaine and Other StimulantsKenneth RobinsonRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: VCC-C-6

✪ NIJ’s Multisite Evaluation of Veterans Treatment Courts: Sanctions and Incentives ResearchJulie Baldwin, Jolene Grajczyk, Richard Hartley, Linda TruittRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom CCode: VCC-C-7

JOINT SESSION ✪ Collaboration and Resource Development for Rural Veterans Treatment CourtsHon. Maria Cenzon, Jay Perez, Edward Santos, Steve TillsonRoom: National Harbor 4Code: VCC-C-8

✪ Boot Camp: Mentor-Mentee Relationship FundamentalsTim WynnRoom: Baltimore 1-2Code: VCC-BC-3

12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.Lunch Concessions for Purchase in RISE19 Expo HallRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

12:30 p.m. – 12:45 p.m.NADCP Membership Meeting Room: Chesapeake DEF

Monday, July 15

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1:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.GENERAL SESSION 1 Answering the Equity and Inclusion Question Once and for AllEvan Elkin, Carolyn HardinRoom: Potomac BallroomCode: GS-1(Session will begin with a presentation by JUST MERCY Advocacy and Engagement Campaign)

3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.RISE19 Dessert ReceptionRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

4:00 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.

I TRACK SESSIONS D

Treatment Courts and LEAD (Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion): Working TogetherJason Lidyard, Hon. J. Wesley Saint Clair, Natalie Walton-AndersonRoom: Chesapeake DEFCode: D-1

Sustaining Treatment Gains During and After a Period of IncarcerationCarlos Quezada-GomezRoom: Chesapeake JKLCode: D-2

Better than Well: The Reality of RecoveryDavid Best, Susan Broderick, Michael Edwards, Dana SmithRoom: Chesapeake 7-9Code: D-3

Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) UpdatesCourtney Ballantine, Bennie EvansRoom: National Harbor 12-13Code: D-4

Drug Testing 101Garry MetcalfeRoom: Maryland ACode: D-5

Engaging Families in the Juvenile Drug Treatment CourtMatt Collinson, Bridgett E. OrtegaRoom: Chesapeake GHICode: D-6

Challenges in Responding to Participant Behavior (and How to Solve Them)Kirstin Frescoln, Brooke O’Byrne, Graham PeperRoom: Chesapeake ABCCode: D-7

Judicial Outreach Liaisons: A Valuable Resource for DWI CourtsHon. Neil Axel, Hon. Mary Jane KniselyRoom: National Harbor 10Code: D-8

VRSA-tility: Violence Risk Screening and Assessment in Support of Diversion and Public SafetyDeidra Assey, Melodie FoellmiRoom: Chesapeake 10-12Code: D-9

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4:00 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.Juvenile Wellness Courts: Best Practices for Adolescent NativesPrecious Benally, Kristina PachecoRoom: National Harbor 5Code: D-10

Rural Treatment Courts: Establishing, Sustaining and CollaboratingKevin Buss, Eric Morrow, Dennis Riley, Hon. Ben Roe Room: National Harbor 4Code: D-11

White Water Rafting for CoordinatorsKisten Born, Amanda MyersRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom DCode: D-12

Color in the Court: Exploring Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Treatment CourtsModerator: Preeti Menon Leola Abraham, Zephi Francis, Janeanne Gonzales, Joseph JohnsonRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom CCode: D-13

Promising Practices from the Field to Enhance Equity and Inclusion in Treatment CourtsAnne Dannerbeck JankuRoom: Maryland CCode: D-14

JOINT SESSION Alcohol and Severe Alcohol Use DisorderJulie SeitzRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: D-15

Participants’ Experiences Using Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) in Treatment Court to Treat Their Opioid Use DisordersJohn GallagherRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: D-16

How Your Treatment Court Can Effectively Cooperate and Co-exist with the Mental Health Court in Your JurisdictionModerator: Lisa Callahan Amelia Craig Cramer, Jennifer Johnson, Hon. Chris StrideRoom: Maryland 1-3Code: D-17

Understanding Team Member Ethics in Treatment CourtHon. William MeyerRoom: Maryland 4-6Code: D-18

Legal and Ethical Issues for Supervision Officers in Treatment Court ProgramsHon. Stephen GossRoom: Maryland DCode: D-19

JOINT SESSION Data Ethics: Confidentiality, Sharing Sensitive Data, Consents, Agreements, Federal and State LawsJuliette Mackin, Chad RodiRoom: Chesapeake 4-6Code: D-20

The True from the False: 12-Step Recovery. How it works. What it is. What it isn’t.Richard Bradley, Hon. Christine Carpenter, Rose Jones, Racy Joseph, Darline Leslie, Troy Long Room: National Harbor 2Code: D-21

Opiates and Opioids: From the Sumerians to the FentanylsLeo KadehjianRoom: Baltimore 3-5Code: D-23This promotional session is created and presented by NADCP corporate sponsor Siemens.

I TRACK SESSIONS D ✪ VETERAN-FOCUSED

✪ U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs: Structure and ServicesJessica Blue-Howells, Sean Clark, Matthew StimmelRoom: Annapolis 3-4Code: VCC-D-1

✪ Acquired Brain Injury in the Veteran Population: An Exploration of Behavioral Correlates and Break Down of the BasicsMeghan GeissRoom: National Harbor 3Code: VCC-D-2

Monday, July 15

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✪ Trauma Awareness and Resilience Strategies for Work and LifeHon. Shaun FloerkeRoom: National Harbor 11Code: VCC-D-3

✪ Ethical Landmines in Veterans Treatment CourtsHon. Peggy HoraRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCode: VCC-D-4

✪ Overview of Substance use Disorder Treatment in the U.S. Department of Veterans AffairsKaren Drexler, MDRoom: National Harbor 6-7Code: VCC-D-5

JOINT SESSION ✪ Alcohol and Severe Alcohol Use DisorderJulie SeitzRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: VCC-D-6

JOINT SESSION ✪ Data Ethics: Confidentiality, Sharing Sensitive Data, Consents, Agreements, Federal and State LawsJuliette Mackin, Chad RodiRoom: Chesapeake 4-6Code: VCC-D-7

✪ Workforce Development for Veterans through ApprenticeshipDan McGuire, Timothy MongeauRoom: Annapolis 1-2Code: VCC-D-8

✪ Boot Camp: Active Listening SkillsStacy HesterRoom: Baltimore 1-2Code: VCC-BC-4

5:30 p.m. – 6:45 p.m.

I TRACK SESSIONS E

Making Jail the Last ResortCindy A. SchwartzRoom: Chesapeake DEFCode: E-1

Reducing Recidivism in Jail-Based Treatment Programs and Treatment CourtsMark Crossen, Greg May Room: Chesapeake JKLCode: E-2

Positive Relationships and Interactions Generate and Motivate Change: Insights from a Graduate Who is Now a Treatment Court CoordinatorLindsey BreitfellerRoom: Chesapeake 7-9Code: E-3

Law Enforcement Policies and ProceduresJuan FerrelRoom: National Harbor 12-13Code: E-4

Evaluation 101 for Non-Research Practitioners: What to Collect and How to Use It for Self-ReviewJuliette Mackin, Chad Rodi, Jacqueline van WormerRoom: Maryland ACode: E-5

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5:30 p.m. – 6:45 p.m.Behavior Change in Juvenile Drug Treatment CourtsJessica Pearce, Wendy SchillerRoom: Chesapeake GHICode: E-6

Amazing Dads - What We Are Learning in Ithaca, NY on Engaging Fathers in Family Treatment CourtHarrison Crawford, Tommy Miller, Hon. John C. Rowley, Gale SmithRoom: Chesapeake ABCCode: E-7

How to Implement a DWI CourtJames Eberspacher, Julie Seitz, Shane WolfRoom: National Harbor 10Code: E-8

Diagnostic and Treatment Planning Issues for Dually Diagnosed Clients: Using Collaborative Comprehensive Case Planning to Facilitate SuccessDeidra Assey, Melodie Foellmi, Hon. Stephen Goss Room: Chesapeake 10-12Code: E-9

Infusing the Wellness Court Model into the Family CourtHon. Carrie Garrow, Lauren van SchilfgaardeRoom: National Harbor 5Code: E-10

Rural Treatment Courts: A Focus on Community ImprovementJeanie Carson, Hon. Timothy C. Day, Hon. John H. Graham, Jeffrey KushnerRoom: National Harbor 4Code: E-11

Managing Conflict Within Your Team: Findings and Recommendations from HarvardAlex Casale, Heather KulpRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom DCode: E-12

Tellin’ It Raw & Keepin’ It Real 2.0: How to Reach Your Hip-Hop Acculturated Client (Using the Stages of Change)Wallace GreenRoom: Maryland BCode: E-13

Using Cultural Elements and Brief Interventions to Reduce Substance Use in Hispanic/Latino/Latinx CommunitiesDiana PadillaRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom CCode: E-14

JOINT SESSION Ways to Get Intoxicated on Over the Counter Medications, Synthetics and Other Non-Traditional Ways of Getting HighClint Dougherty, Derrick Lee, Allen Morris Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: E-15

JOINT SESSION Addiction and Behavioral Change: Supporting Permanent RecoveryRobert Kirchner, Kenneth RobinsonRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: E-16

The Neuroscience of Participant Engagement in Treatment CourtsLaurie Ellington, Holly Matto, Gregory RobinsonRoom: Maryland 1-3Code: E-17

Judicial Ethics in Treatment CourtsHon. Peggy HoraRoom: Maryland 4-6Code: E-18

Motivational Interviewing for Supervision OfficersMichael D. ClarkRoom: National Harbor 3Code: E-19

JOINT SESSION Measuring Success and Identifying Areas of Growth: Data Collection and Analysis Workshop for Treatment CourtsJulie Baldwin, Zephi FrancisRoom: Chesapeake 4-6Code: E-20

Words Matter: Terminology that Inhibits Successful Outcomes: Guidance for Team MembersDavid Mee-Lee, MDRoom: Maryland DCode: E-21

Monday, July 15

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I TRACK SESSIONS E ✪ VETERAN-FOCUSED

✪ Addressing the Unique Needs of Justice Involved VeteransScott TirocchiRoom: Annapolis 3-4Code: VCC-E-1

✪ Combat Stress, PTSD and Pain ManagementBrian MeyerRoom: Maryland CCode: VCC-E-2

✪ Developing Healthier Work Environments: Addressing Burnout and Secondary Trauma in Treatment CourtsCarmen Bivins, Travis Bosanac Room: National Harbor 11Code: VCC-E-3

✪ The Benefits of the Veterans Housing Unit in Your Local JailJennifer Smith, Dennis Stevens Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCode: VCC-E-4

JOINT SESSION ✪ Addiction and Behavioral Change: Supporting Permanent RecoveryRobert Kirchner, Kenneth RobinsonRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: VCC-E-5

JOINT SESSION ✪ Ways to Get Intoxicated on Over the Counter Medications, Synthetics and Other Non-Traditional Ways of Getting HighClint Dougherty, Derrick Lee, Allen Morris Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: VCC-E-6

JOINT SESSION ✪ Measuring Success and Identifying Areas of Growth: Data Collection and Analysis Workshop for Treatment CourtsJulie Baldwin, Zephi FrancisRoom: Chesapeake 4-6Code: VCC-E-7

✪ Connecting Veteran Treatment Courts and Veteran Justice Outreach Services through Collaborative Court StaffingLarisa Owen, Hon. Mary Kreber VaripapaRoom: Annapolis 1-2Code: VCC-E-8

✪ Boot Camp: BoundariesJack O’ConnorRoom: Baltimore 1-2Code: VCC-BC-5

7:30 p.m. – 9:45 p.m.RISE Film Festival — ClemencyBronwyn Cornelius, Michael O’Neill, Vanessa Price

Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: RFF-2

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Drug testing alone will not improve outcomes. Visit our team at the Averhealth booth, and let us show you what your Treatment Courts should be getting in a drug testing Partner.

Better data. Better compliance. Better outcomes.

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Paper-free Requisitions

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Compliance and engagement tracking

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negative result. It’s intelligence.

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Drug testing alone will not improve outcomes. Visit our team at the Averhealth booth, and let us show you what your Treatment Courts should be getting in a drug testing Partner.

Better data. Better compliance. Better outcomes.

averhealth.comSmarter solutions. Better outcomes.

Proud GOLD LEVEL SPONSOR of NADCP

Paper-free Requisitions

Treatment teampartner

Compliance and engagement tracking

CLIA, CAP-FDT and DEA Accredited Laboratory

Daily client engagement

Predictive analytics Custom test panel rotation Next business day results

Drug testing ismore than a positive or

negative result. It’s intelligence.

Tuesday, July 16 • General Session 2• Concurrent Sessions

• RISE19 Expo• RISE Film Festival

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.YogaRoom: Potomac 1-2 Foyer

RISE19 Expo Hall opens with continental breakfastRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. RISE19 Expo Hall openRoom: Exhibition Hall DE

7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.RegistrationRoom: Exhibition Hall DE(Registration moves to Convention Center Pre-function – Information Booth – at 10:00 a.m.)

8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.

I CONCURRENT SESSIONS (CS)

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION How to Track Treatment Progress and Adherence with ASAM’s Criteria for Team Members (This session will repeat as CS-10 and VCC-CS-11)David Mee-Lee, MDRoom: Maryland ACCode: CS-1Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-1

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION The Pathways from Trauma to Legal Offenses and How to Change ThemBrian MeyerRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: CS-2Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-2

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION High in Plain Sight: The Climate of Rapidly Evolving Drug Trends and Concealment (This session will repeat as CS-8 and VCC-CS-9)Jermaine GallowayRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: CS-3Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-3

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Using Technology to Enhance Outcomes in Treatment CourtsDouglas MarloweRoom: Maryland BDCode: CS-4Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-4

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Families Matter in All Treatment Courts: Transitioning to a Family-Centered ApproachKisten Born, Theresa A. Lemus, Hon. Michael Montero, Tara Rienow, Meghan Wheeler Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCDCode: CS-5Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-5

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I CONCURRENT SESSION ✪ VETERAN-FOCUSED

✪ Veterans Treatment Courts and Suicide PreventionModerator: Brian Case Seth Gahr, Don Harris, Patrick WelchRoom: National Harbor 12-13Code: VCC-CS-6Boot Camp Code: VCC-BC-CS-1

9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.

I CONCURRENT SESSIONS (CS)

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Rethinking the Disease Theory of Addiction: Clinical, Legal and Personal PerspectivesStephen J. Morse, Zach Rhoads, Sally Satel, MDRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: CS-6Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-7

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Why Can’t People Just ChangeWest HuddlestonRoom: Maryland BDCode: CS-7Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-8

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION High in Plain Sight: The Climate of Rapidly Evolving Drug Trends and ConcealmentJermaine GallowayRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: CS-8Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-9

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Do the Adult Drug Court Standards Apply to Other Treatment Court Types? (Should all Treatment Court Types Be Held to the Same Standards?)Shannon CareyRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCDCode: CS-9Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-10

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION How to Track Treatment Progress and Adherence with ASAM’s Criteria for Team MembersDavid Mee-Lee, MDRoom: Maryland ACCode: CS-10Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-11

I CONCURRENT SESSION

✪ Boot Camp: Mentor Self CareRanDee McLainRoom: National Harbor 12-13Code: VCC-BC-CS-2

11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

I CONCURRENT SESSIONS (CS)

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION MAT, the Law and EthicsDouglas Marlowe, Hon. William Meyer, Laurence Westreich, MDRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: CS-11Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-12

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Trauma in Youth and Young AdultsIsaiah PickensRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCDCode: CS-12Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-13

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Don’t Just Wing It: Combining Clinical and Supervision Case Plans to Improve Outcomes in Treatment CourtsShannon Carey, Brian MeyerRoom: Cherry Blossom BallroomCode: CS-13Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-14

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Is Treatment Court Harm Reduction?Hon. Stephen Leifman, Ethan Nadelmann, Sally Satel, MDRoom: Maryland ACCode: CS-14Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-15

Tuesday, July 16

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A spectrum of smartphone-based solutions to serve individual accountability needs

MAXIMUM ACCOUNTABILITY

REDUCED RESTRICTIONS

Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3

EARNED TRUST

1648 McGrathiana Pkwy Suite 225 Lexington, KY 40511 www.Corrisoft.com

TM

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Myth Busters: Dispelling Drug Testing MythsPaul CaryRoom: Maryland BDCode: CS-15Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-16

I CONCURRENT SESSION

✪ Boot Camp: Building Your Veteran Community CoalitionPatrick WelchRoom: National Harbor 12-13Code: VCC-BC-CS-3

12:15 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.Lunch on your own - go explore!

1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.GENERAL SESSION 2 Addiction Performance Project Presents “Long Day’s Journey into Night”Bryan Doerries, Elizabeth Marvel, David Strathairn, Chinaza Uche, Marjolaine GoldsmithRoom: Potomac BallroomCode: GS-2

3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.All Rise!Room: Potomac Ballroom

6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.RISE Film Festival — Those Who ServeJeffrey Werner, Dr. Cynthia Boyd, Ph.D., Brock HunterRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: RFF-3

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6:30 a.m. – 7:30 a.m.Continental breakfastRoom: Cherry Blossom Ballroom Lobby

7:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.RegistrationRoom: Convention Center Pre-function – Information Booth

7:00 a.m. – 8:45 a.m.Ask the Expert – A Roundtable Discussion (see below)Room: Cherry Blossom Ballroom

NADCP TABLESTable 1 Adult Drug Court Best Practice Standards Carol VendittoTable 2 Juvenile Drug Treatment Court Guidelines Bridgett Ortega, Zoe Root, Jacqueline van Wormer Table 3 Family Treatment Court Best Practice Standards Kirstin Frescoln, Meghan WheelerTable 4 The ASAM Criteria and MAT Pocket Guides for Treatment Courts Julie SeitzTable 5 Community Supervision Karen CowgillTable 6 Coordinator Issues Anne Caron, Daryl JacksonTable 7 Mental Health and Co-Occurring Disorders Hon. Stephen GossTable 8 Motivational Interviewing Michael ClarkTable 9 Evidence-Based Psychosocial and Medication-Assisted Treatment Steve Hanson, Ken RobinsonTable 10 Opiate Use Disorder Interventions Marc Fishman, MDTable 11 Long-Term Recovery Courtney Allen, David Best, Tom EdwardsTable 12 Drug and Alcohol Testing Paul Cary, Garry MetcalfTable 13 Equity, Inclusion and Culture Diana Padilla, Darryl Turpin, Guy WheelerTable 14 Rural Treatment Court Issues Jeffrey KushnerTable 15 Marijuana and Treatment Courts Hon. Mary CelesteTable 16 Legal Issues, Ethics and Confidentiality Hon. Christine Carpenter, Hon. Peggy Davis, John HaroldsonTable 17 Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Anne Dannerbeck Janku, Juliette MackinTable 18 Law Enforcement Vanessa PriceTable 19 In-Custody Treatment Carlos Quezada-GomezTable 20 Pre-Trial Justice Lori Eville, Spurgeon KennedyTable 21 Ensuring Reasonable Efforts for Families Affected by Parental Substance Use Graham PeperTable 22 Incentives, Sanctions and Therapeutic Adjustments Shannon Carey, Helen Harberts

✪ VETERAN TABLESVCC-Table 1 U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Jessica Blue-Howells, Sean Clark, Matthew StimmelVCC-Table 2 Implementation Questions/Starting A Veterans Treatment Court Scott TirocchiVCC-Table 3 Trauma-Informed Services for Veterans Brian MeyerVCC-Table 4 Housing, Employment and Other Life Needs for Veterans Mark PanasiewiczVCC-Table 5 VTC Mentors Mark Kammerer

Wednesday, July 17 • Ask the Expert Roundtables• Concurrent Sessions• General Session 3

ASK THE EXPERT:During the Ask the Expert Roundtable, conference attendees can sit down with subject matter experts on many of the topics presented at RISE19. Each expert will share critical information to further expand upon the material presented during the session. Most importantly, attendees can ask questions, make observations and otherwise interact with the experts and others at the table. Attendees are encouraged to visit as many tables as possible during this session.

Objectives:

Engage with experts in certain areas that impact treatment courts.

Ask questions and communicate directly with the experts to gather additional information regarding topics of interest.

Discuss topics affecting your treatment court.

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7:30 a.m. – 8:45 a.m.

I CONCURRENT SESSIONS (CS)

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION If You’re Doing These Things, You May Call Yourself a Drug Court, but You’re Not (This session will repeat as CS-24 and VCC-CS-25)Douglas MarloweRoom: Potomac BallroomCode: CS-16Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-17

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Recovery and Treatment Courts: What Do You Really Mean and Walking the Talk about Recovery (This session will repeat as CS-25 and VCC-CS-26)David Mee-Lee, MDRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: CS-17Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-18

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Vicarious Trauma in Treatment Courts: The Increased Challenge of the Rise in Opioid Addiction and OverdoseModerator: Chanson Noether Lisa Callahan, Jennifer Johnson, Wendy Morton Room: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCDCode: CS-18Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-19

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Improv Recovery Workshop (This session will repeat as CS-27 and VCC-CS-28)Dion FlynnRoom: National Harbor 12-13Code: CS-19Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-20Limited to the first 100 people.

9:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m.JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Town Hall Meeting: A Conversation with NADCP’s Chief Executive Officer, Carson FoxCarson Fox, Terrence D. WaltonRoom: Potomac BallroomCode: CS-20Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-21

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Youth and Young Adult Opiate Use Disorder TreatmentMarc Fishman, MDRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: CS-21Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-22

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Incentives, Sanctions and Therapeutic Responses: The Practical Application of the Science of Behavior Change — Staffing Decisions and Delivery in the Courtroom — Part 1Hon. Diane Bull, Shannon Carey, Hon. Peggy Davis, Helen HarbertsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCDCode: CS-22Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-23

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION NADCP and Treatment Courts: The Birth of a MovementCaroline Cooper, Hon. William Meyer, Marilyn Roberts, Hon. Jeffrey TauberRoom: National Harbor 12-13Code: CS-23Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-24

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10:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION If You’re Doing These Things, You May Call Yourself a Drug Court, but You’re NotDouglas MarloweRoom: Potomac BallroomCode: CS-24Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-25

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Recovery and Treatment Courts: What Do You Really Mean and Walking the Talk about RecoveryDavid Mee-Lee, MDRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom ACode: CS-25Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-26

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Incentives, Sanctions and Therapeutic Responses: The Practical Application of the Science of Behavior Change — Staffing Decisions and Delivery in the Courtroom — Part 2Hon. Diane Bull, Shannon Carey, Hon. Peggy Davis, Helen HarbertsRoom: Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCDCode: CS-26Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-27

JOINT NADCP/ ✪ VET COURT CON SESSION Improv Recovery WorkshopDion FlynnRoom: National Harbor 12-13Code: CS-27Vet Court Con Code: VCC-CS-28Limited to the first 100 people.

12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.GENERAL SESSION 3 What You Don’t Know but Need to Know about Addiction, Treatment and RecoveryDavid Best, David Mee-Lee, MD, Dana Smith, Terrence D. WaltonRoom: Potomac BallroomCode: GS-3

Wednesday, July 17

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National Mentor Corps BOOT CAMP

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 20193:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.30th Anniversary CelebrationRoom: Potomac Ballroom

MONDAY, JULY 15, 20198:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.What is a Veterans Treatment Court?Presenter: Mark KammererRoom: Baltimore 1-2 Code: VCC-BC-1

9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Who Are Our Veterans that are Justice-Involved?Presenter: Stacy HesterRoom: Baltimore 1-2 Code: VCC-BC-2

11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.Mentor-Mentee Relationship FundamentalsPresenter: Tim WynnRoom: Baltimore 1-2 Code: VCC-BC-3

1:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.Answering the Equity and Inclusion Question Once and for AllPresenters: Evan Elkin, Carolyn HardinRoom: Potomac BallroomCode: GS-1

4:00 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.Active Listening SkillsPresenter: Stacy HesterRoom: Baltimore 1-2 Code: VCC-BC-4

5:30 p.m. – 6:45 p.m.BoundariesPresenter: Jack O’ConnorRoom: Baltimore 1-2 Code: VCC-BC-5

TUESDAY, JULY 16, 20198:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.Veterans Treatment Courts and Suicide Prevention Presenters: Brian Case, Seth Gahr, Don Harris, Patrick WelchRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Code: VCC-BC-CS-1

9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Mentor Self CarePresenter: RanDee McLainRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Code: VCC-BC-CS-2

11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Building Your Veteran Community CoalitionPresenter: Patrick WelchRoom: National Harbor 12-13 Code: VCC-BC-CS-3

1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.Addiction Performance Project Presents “Long Day’s Journey into Night”Room: Potomac BallroomCode: GS-2

3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.All Rise!Room: Potomac Ballroom

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 201912:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.What You Don’t Know but Need to Know about Addiction, Treatment and RecoveryPresenters: David Best, David Mee-Lee, MD, Dana Smith, Terrence D. WaltonRoom: Potomac BallroomCode: GS-3

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RISE19 EXPO SCHEDULEEXHIBITION HALL DE

SUNDAY JULY 14 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Networking Continental Breakfast7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Expo Open10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Expo Closed11:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Expo Open12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Lunch concessions for purchase3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Expo Closed (Opening Ceremony)5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Opening Reception

MONDAY JULY 15 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Networking Continental Breakfast7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Expo Open10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Expo Closed11:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Expo Open12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Lunch concessions for purchase3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Dessert Reception

TUESDAY JULY 16 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Networking Continental Breakfast7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Expo Open

RISE19 EXPOOPENING RECEPTIONSUNDAY, JULY 145:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Join your colleagues and make new connections following the opening ceremony! This event will provide a networking experience while also providing fun games, food, and entertainment. You’ll also be able to connect with our exhibitors and learn about their offerings, both products and services, that can benefit your court and its participants!

Be sure to visit these booths for the chance to win an awesome

booth prize!

Call2Test BOOTH 308

YETI cooler

FEI Systems BOOTH 122

Two $100 Amazon Gift Cards

IntoxalockBOOTH 321

Amazon Echo & Amazon Fire Stick

SCRAM SystemsBOOTH 322

Apple Watch

Smart Start, Inc.BOOTH 313

2nd generation Amazon Echo

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RISE19 EXPO EXHIBITORSBY CATEGORY

12-STEP PROGRAMSAlcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. 105Cocaine Anonymous World Service Office, Inc. 241Narcotics Anonymous World Services 336

ALCOHOL MONITORINGAttenti 135Geo Care 109Intoxalock 321LifeSafer 324SCRAM Systems 322Smart Start, Inc. 313TRAC Solutions 112

CASE MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONSACT (Advanced Computer Technologies) 228Automon 335averhealth 209DIMS 227DTPM, Inc. 230FEI Systems 122Five Point Solutions 310Journal Tech 418Multi-Health Systems MHS 129Smart Start, Inc. 313The Change Companies 106Thermo Fisher Scientific 222

DATA MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONSDIMS 227equivant 123Five Point Solutions 310Integrated Management Solutions 111Journal Tech 418TestDay Corporation 326TRAC Solutions 112

DRUG TESTINGACT (Advanced Computer Technologies) 228American Screening Corp 120averhealth 209Call2Test 308Cordant Health Solutions 309DTPM, Inc. 230Medical Disposables Corp 333Securus Monitoring Solutions 341Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics 235TestDay Corporation 326Thermo Fisher Scientific 222USDTL 110

EDUCATION AND TRAININGChildren and Family Futures 315Correctional Counseling, Inc. 204equivant 123Faces & Voices of Recovery 125Hazelden Publishing 127Journal Tech 418

Multi-Health Systems MHS 129NADCP All Rise Booth 215National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges 126Office of Justice Programs 108Public Health Management Corporation 234Stop Stigma Now 101The Change Companies 106The National Judicial College 237YouImpact 305

ELECTRONIC MONITORING Attenti 135Call2Test 308Corrisoft 210GEO Care 109SCRAM Systems 322

HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYAutoMon, LLC 335DIMS 227FEI Systems 122Psychological Health Center of Excellence 124Public Health Management Corporation 234

HOUSINGOxford House, Inc. 102

IGNITION INTERLOCKIntoxalock 321LifeSafer 324Smart Start, Inc. 313

MEDICAL DEVICESAmerican Screening Corp 120DTPM, Inc. 230Infinite Trading, Inc. 206Medical Disposables Corp 333Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics 235Thermo Fisher Scientific 222 UPIC Health, LLC 207

NON-PROFITSAlcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. 105Cocaine Anonymous World Service Office, Inc. 241Faces & Voices of Recovery 125NADCP All Rise Booth 215Narcotics Anonymous World Services 336National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges 126Oxford House, Inc. 102Public Health Management Corporation 234Stop Stigma Now 101The National Judicial College 237TRAC Solutions 112

OFFENDER MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONSCall2Test 308Corrisoft 210

Five Point Solutions 310Multi-Health Systems MHS 129SCRAM Systems 322Securus Monitoring Solutions 341TestDay Corporation 326

PEER FAMILY LEARNING COURTSChildren and Family Futures 315Family Drug Court Peer Learning Courts 414, 416

PHARMACEUTICALSAlkermes (ARISTADA) 223Alkermes (VIVITROL) 225Cordant Health Solutions 309Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals 208

PUBLISHERSHazelden Publishing 127Make the Connection 104Narcotics Anonymous World Services 336The Change Companies 106

RECOVERY PROGRAMSAlcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. 105Cocaine Anonymous World Service Office, Inc. 241Cordant Health Solutions 309Correctional Counseling, Inc. 204Delphi Behavioral Health Group 334Faces & Voices of Recovery 125Infinite Trading, Inc. 206Make the Connection 104Narcotics Anonymous World Services 336Transformations Treatment Center 420UPIC Health, LLC 207YouImpact 305

REENTRYCorrectional Counseling, Inc. 204Corrisoft 210equivant 123FEI Systems 122GEO Care 109YouImpact 305

TREATMENT PROVIDERSDelphi Behavioral Health Group 334Hazelden Publishing 127KidLink Treatment Services 128Psychological Health Center of Excellence 124Transformations Treatment Center 420

VETERANS SERVICE ORGANIZATIONSMake the Connection 104Psychological Health Center of Excellence 124UPIC Health, LLC 207List as of 5/23/19. Refer to the NADCP RISE mobile app for the most up to date list of exhibitors.

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RISE19 EXPO EXHIBITOR LISTINGEXHIBIT HALL DE

ACT (Advanced Computer Technologies)Booth Number 228

Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc.Booth Number 105

Alkermes (ARISTADA)Booth Number 223

Alkermes (VIVITROL)Booth Number 225

American Screening CorpBooth Number 120

AttentiBooth Number 135

AutoMon, LLCBooth Number 335

averhealthBooth Number 209

Call2TestBooth Number 308 Thanks to Call2Test for sponsoring the RISE19 Lanyards!

Children and Family FuturesBooth Number 315

Cocaine Anonymous World Service Office, Inc.Booth Number 241

Cordant Health SolutionsBooth Number 309

Correctional Counseling, Inc.Booth Number 204

CorrisoftBooth Number 210

Delphi Behavioral Health GroupBooth Number 334

DIMSBooth Number 227

DTPM, Inc.Booth Number 230

equivantBooth Number 123

Faces & Voices of RecoveryBooth Number 125

Family Drug Court Peer Learning CourtsBooth Numbers 414, 416

FEI SystemsBooth Number 122

Five Point SolutionsBooth Number 310

GEO CareBooth Number 109

Hazelden PublishingBooth Number 127

Infinite Trading, Inc.Booth Number 206

Integrated Management SolutionsBooth Number 111

IntoxalockBooth Number 321

Journal TechBooth Number 418

KidLink Treatment ServicesBooth Number 128

LifeSaferBooth Number 324

Make the ConnectionBooth Number 104

Mallinckrodt PharmaceuticalsBooth Number 208

Medical Disposables CorpBooth Number 333

Multi-Health Systems MHSBooth Number 129

NADCP All Rise BoothBooth Number 215

Narcotics Anonymous World ServicesBooth Number 336

National Council of Juvenile and Family Court JudgesBooth Number 126

Office of Justice ProgramsBooth Number 108

Oxford House, Inc.Booth Number 102

Psychological Health Center of ExcellenceBooth Number 124

Public Health Management CorporationBooth Number 234Thanks to PHMC for sponsoring the RISE19 Tote Bags!

SCRAM SystemsBooth Number 322

Securus Monitoring SolutionsBooth Number 341

Siemens Healthcare DiagnosticsBooth Number 235

Smart Start, Inc.Booth Number 313

Stop Stigma NowBooth Number 101

TestDay CorporationBooth Number 326

The Change CompaniesBooth Number 106

The National Judicial CollegeBooth Number 237

Thermo Fisher ScientificBooth Number 222

TRAC SolutionsBooth Number 112

Transformations Treatment CenterBooth Number 420

UPIC Health, LLCBooth Number 207

USDTLBooth Number 110

YouImpact Booth Number 305List as of 5/23/19. Refer to the NADCP RISE mobile app for the most up to date list of exhibitors.

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ENTRANCE

Hall D Hall E Hall E

342243

241 340

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209

207 306

308

Relax & Recharge

Lounge

Relax & Recharge

Lounge

343

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321 420

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313 412

414

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RISE19 EXPO HALL DE

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Justice For Vets is dedicated to transforming the way the justice system identifies, assesses and treats our veterans, leading the national effort to put a veterans treatment court in reach of every veteran in need. Justice For Vets is committed to ensuring that no veteran is left behind by providing training and technical assistance to help communities bring together local, state and federal resources to directly serve veterans involved in the justice system due to substance use disorder, mental health conditions or trauma. In doing so, Justice For Vets keeps veterans out of jail and prison, and connected to the benefits and treatment they have earned, all while saving tax dollars for the American public. Visit JusticeForVets.org.

Impaired driving is recognized as one of the biggest threats to public safety in the U.S. The National Center for DWI Courts (NCDC) is dedicated to reducing impaired-driving recidivism nationwide by addressing the root problem: addiction. NCDC provides cutting-edge training and technical assistance to communities to implement, expand and improve DWI court programs that provide treatment and accountability based on research-driven best practices. NCDC is dedicated to expanding DWI courts to serve every eligible offender and make our communities safer each and every day. Visit DWIcourts.org.

The National Drug Court Institute (NDCI) formed in response to a great need for standardized, evidence-based training and technical assistance as a result of the rapid expansion of treatment courts across the U.S. NDCI continually evolves to meet the ever-changing needs of treatment court professionals and is the definitive authority on the latest research, best practices and innovations to address substance use disorders and mental health conditions within the justice system. NDCI has successfully trained more than 200,000 adult, family, juvenile, and tribal drug court professionals in all 50 states, Washington D.C. and four U.S. territories. Visit NDCI.org.

NADCP is the premier membership, training and advocacy organization for the treatment court model, which now includes over 3,000 programs found in every state, four territories and over 20 countries. Since 1994, NADCP and its divisions—the National Drug Court Institute, National Center for DWI Courts and Justice For Vets—have trained hundreds of thousands of professionals spanning legal, clinical, psychosocial and law enforcement fields. NADCP regularly publishes cutting-edge, research-based materials—including the groundbreaking Adult Drug Court Best Practice Standards—and the association works tirelessly to improve the response of the American justice system to people with substance use and mental health disorders. Visit AllRise.org.

TRAINING & TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE DIVISIONS

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Complete Drug Testing Solutions

• Comprehensive, customizable drug panels

• Web-based results automatically integrate into case management systems

• Cost-effective drug testing solutions for your program

thermofisher.com/DrugCourts

© 2019 Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. All rights reserved. All trademarks are the property of Thermo Fisher Scientific and its subsidiaries unless otherwise specified.

Contact us at 800-232-3342 or email at [email protected]

The solutions you need to improve participant outcomes

NADCP Solutions.indd 1 2/22/19 8:48 AM

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NADCP RISE19 | Celebrating 30 Years of Treatment Courts58

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

Hon. Michael Barrasse (chair)Scranton, PA

Hon. Jonathan BlodgettSalem, MA

Mike BosseGeorgetown, KY

Hon. Jeri B. CohenMiami, FL

Hon. Karen Freeman-WilsonGary, IN

Adam GelbAtlanta, GA

Mary Kay HudsonIndianapolis, IN

Mack JenkinsSan Diego, CA

Hon. Michael JoinerBirmingham, AL

Dr. Judi Marie KostermanReno, NV

Marc LevinAustin, TX

Hon. Stephen Manley (emeritus)San Jose, CA

Hon. Louis Presenza (emeritus)Philadelphia, PA

Hon. Robert Rancourt (emeritus)Center City, MN

Hon. Ruben ReyesLubbock, TX

Lynn RichardsonDallas, TX

Hon. Robert Russell (emeritus)Buffalo, NY

Hon. J. Wesley Saint ClairSeattle, WA

Hon. John R. Schwartz (emeritus)Rochester, NY

Dr. Lisa ShannonMorehead, KY

Gary TennisHarrisburg, PA

Sen. Tom UmbergIrvine, CA

Hon. H. Bruce WilliamsColumbia, SC

NADCP STAFFAda BaTraining Coordinator

Cary BannerConference Coordinator

Khurram BashirDirector, IT

Anne CaronProject Director, NDCI

Anna ChiangTraining Coordinator

Alexis ClarkTraining Coordinator

Jennifer ColumbelChief of Public Affairs

Imani CooperTraining Coordinator

Karen CowgillProject Director, NDCI

Delcenia Dames-TuckerAccounting Specialist

Chris DeutschDirector, Communications

Kristen DeutschDirector, Membership

Jennifer DueverTraining Coordinator

Jim EberspacherDivision Director, NCDC

Melody FieldsOperations Coordinator

Melissa FitzgeraldDirector, Advancing Justice

Carson FoxChief Executive Officer

Kendall FriendProject Director, ADCTI

Sheena FryeTraining Coordinator

Brooke GlissonAssociate Director, Communications

Bonnie GreensladeTraining Manager

Carolyn HardinChief of Training & Research

Erika HillikerTraining Coordinator

Daryl JacksonProject Director, NDCI

Mark KammererProject Director, JFV

Lynda KnappStaff Accountant

Greg LoefflerPublic Affairs Associate

Jennifer LuboldDirector, Conferences

Janet McCullerChief Financial Officer

Jontelle NiblockSenior Accountant

Mark PanasiewiczProject Director, JFV

Connie PayneProject Director, NDCI

David PelletierProject Director, JFV

Doris Perdomo-JohnsonProject Director, NDCI

Vanessa PriceDivision Director, NDCI

Julie SeitzProject Director, NCDC

Mike Soussi-TananiAssociate Director, Conferences

Butch TateChief Counsel

Jaliyla TillmanTraining Coordinator

Scott TirocchiDivision Director, JFV

Tonya VoelkerDirector, Legislative Affairs

Terrence WaltonChief Operating Officer

Meisha WestDirector, Human Resources

Tammy WestcottProject Director, JFV

Meghan WheelerDirector, Standards

Shane WolfProject Director, NCDC

SENIOR JUDICIAL FELLOWS

Hon. Bill Meyer (ret.)Senior Judicial Fellow

Hon. Margaret Spencer (ret.)Senior Judicial Fellow

CONSULTANTS

Hon. Christine Carpenter (ret.)Senior Advisor/Consultant, International Affairs

Doug MarloweSenior Scientific Consultant

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SAVE THE

DATE

May 27-30, 2020 | Anaheim, CA

JOIN US in beautiful Anaheim, California for RISE20

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AllRise.org

facebook.com/AllRise.org/

twitter.com/_allrise_

National Association of Drug Court Professionals625 N. Washington Street Suite 212 Alexandria, VA 22314

703.575.9400 phone 703.575.9402 fax