Best Western — Ramkota

Hotel

Floor Plan

How Substance Abuse Impacts the Community, Businesses, and Our

Families

The Casper Community Meth Watch Committee & The Casper

Police Department

Welcome You

Wednesday and Thursday

April 23 & 24, 2014 BEST WESTERN-RAMKOTA HOTEL

11TH ANNUAL

STATEWIDE METHAMPHETAMINE

AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE

CONFERENCE

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Wednesday, April 23, 2014

7:30-9:00 Continental Breakfast (Terrace)

7:30-8:45 Registration Check In (Hallway toward Remington’s Restaurant)

9:00-9:15 Welcome: Joseph Nickerson Conference Co-Coordinator, and Mike Burnett, United Way Executive Director (Grand Ballroom)

9:15-10:15 Changing Vices to Virtues: Tony Mandarich, Former NFL Player, Author, and Speaker (Grand Ballroom)

10:15-10:30 Break (Terrace)

10:30-12:00 High in Plain Sight—Current Alcohol and Drug Trends: Jermaine Galloway (TallCop) (Grand Ballroom)

12:00-1:15 Lunch (Provided on the Terrace)

1:15-2:45 Break Out Sessions #1 (Choose One)

1. Designer Drugs; aka Chasing Our Tails: Amy Miles, Advanced Chemist (North Room)

2. Helping Women Recover: Creating Services For Women: Twyla Wilson, LCSW (Central Room)

3. Core DEC Training—Identifying, Protecting, and Serving Drug Endangered Children: Eric Nation / Stacee Read. NADEC (South Room)

4. High in Plain Sight—Continued from General Presentation: Jermaine Galloway (TallCop) (Conference Theater)

5. Introduction to Gangs (Law Enforcement Only): Sandra Erickson, DCI. (Teton Room)

2:45-3:00 Break (Terrace)

3:00-4:30 Break Out Sessions #2 (Repeat of #1) 4:45-6:15 Special Break Out Session: ($5.00) Benefiting the 12-24 Club (Open to the public—Tickets (Theater) available at the 12-24 Club booth.) Documentary Film “Anonymous People;” a film about the more than 23 million Americans living in long-term recovery from addiction; see the movie trailer at: theanonymouspeople.com.

* * * * * * * * * Tony Mandarich Presents—Changing Vices to Virtues It only took 3 years for former NFL player, Tony Mandarich to go from “The Incredible Bulk” to “The Incredible Bust“ He started on a path that most would consider a dream, but bad decision making that was influenced by steroids, painkillers, and alcohol took him off course. After hitting rock bottom, he had two options, sober up or death. Tony chose to get back on track, make a return to the NFL, and pursue his other passions as an entrepreneur.

Day One

To Our Sponsors

Gold: Casper Police Dept. ♦ Natrona County Sheriff’s Office

United Way of Natrona County ♦ Wyoming Behavioral Institute

Wyoming Medical Center ♦ Wyoming Meth Project

Silver: 12-24 Club, Inc. ♦ D.A.R.E. ♦ Drug Testing Services-Natrona County

First Interstate Bank ♦ Greiner Motor Company ♦ Hilltop National Bank

Lenhart, Mason & Assoc., LLC ♦ NAMI-Wyoming ♦ Natrona County Public Library

Bronze: David Allhusen, ACSW, LCSW

Galloway’s Pub / El-Marko Lanes ♦ Wells Fargo Bank

This conference wouldn’t

be possible without the

support of all of you!

And Our Attendees

A Special Thanks

Platinum Level

Central Wyoming Counseling Center

Community Action Partnership

Dymond Resources

Mercer Family Resource Center and

Natrona County Prevention coalition

R & R Services, Inc.

Wyoming Machinery Company

Zimmerman Family Foundation (Double Platinum)

Diamond Level

Page 3 Day One Workshops Officer Jermaine Galloway (Tall Cop)—High in Plain Sight—Current Alcohol and Drug Trends

This session will test your knowledge in regards to current local Wyoming and national alcohol, drug and violence trends. The session will cover a spectrum of alcohol and drug clothing, drug logos, drug trends, drug terms, alcoholic energy drinks, alcoholic based clothing, music, underage drinking, alcohol terms, hidden compartments, weapon concealment, and other popular culture items. Whether you work, live, or frequent rural areas or more densely populated areas this session will be relevant to you. This training is unique, in that it provides over 100 visual aids that are popular in the alcohol and drug world for attendees to hold and become familiar with, along with photos and information on national locations who are promoting underage drinking, violence and substance abuse.

* * * * * * * * Break Out Sessions 1 and 2 1. Amy Miles, Advanced Chemist—Designer Drugs; aka Chasing Our Tails Current drug trends show an increase in designer drug abuse over the last several years. During this session we will discuss the current and most abused designer drugs, effects on human performance, analytical challenges and legislative issues.

2. Twyla Wilson, LCSW —Helping Women Recover: Creating Services For Women Over the past thirty years our knowledge of women’s lives has increased dramatically, and we have added significantly to our un-derstanding of the treatment needs of chemically dependent women. Based on Dr. Covington’s treatment curricula Helping Women Recover: A Program for Treating Addiction, the workshop offers a comprehensive treatment model that integrates theories of addic-tion, women’s psychological development, and trauma. Designed to give counselors, clinicians, recovering women, and others a basic understanding of the current knowledge related to addiction, the workshop focuses primarily on women’s recovery. The work-shop emphasizes the key issues of self, relationships, sexuality, spirituality, and the therapeutic techniques for dealing with these issues. 3. Eric Nation / Stacee Read—Core DEC Training—Identifying, Protecting, and Serving Drug Endangered Children This course will provide a foundation of knowledge about the risks faced by drug endangered children, strategies for developing a collaborative approach to reducing the risk of harm, and specific case examples of how to intervene more effectively to save drug endangered children. The course will consist of classroom lectures, compelling videos of drug raids and interviews of drug offend-ers and their children, and interactive discussions of actual drug cases involving children. Learning Objectives: 1. Identify the risks and actual dangers that illegal drug activities present to children. 2. Describe the long-term needs of drug endangered children. 3. Outline the broad concepts of a collaborative response. 4. Explain the advantages presented by a collaborative response in sustaining DEC efforts and engendering broad social change.

4. Jermaine Galloway (TallCop)—High in Plain Sight—Continued from General Presentation This session will cover common drug related clothing lines, hidden compartments in clothing, drug terms, drug logos and popular alcohol based items and terms.

5. Sandra Erickson, DCI (Law Enforcement Only)—Introduction to Gangs Gangs vs. Groups—Gang Mentality—Gang Development—Common Gang Identifiers—What Communities Do to Combat Gangs

Page 4 Day Two

Thursday, April 24, 2014

7:30-8:30 Continental Breakfast (Terrace)

8:30-8:45 Welcome: Jean Davies, Conference Co-Coordinator (Grand Ballroom)

8:45-10:15 Substance Use Disorder Services: Rick Rawson, Ph.D. (Grand Ballroom)

10:15-10:30 Break (Terrace)

10:30-12:00 Break Out Sessions #1

1. Use of Technology in Addiction Treatment: Telehealth, Computer-Based interventions, and Mhealth Applications: Rick Rawson, Ph.D. (North Room)

2. Core DEC Training—Discipline Specific—Drug Endangered Children: Eric Nation / Stacee Read, NADEC (South Room)

3. Criminal Interdiction (Law Enforcement Only): Dan Allison, DCI (Teton Room)

4. Update on Legalization of Marijuana in Colorado: Dale Quigley, RMHIDTA (Conference Theater)

5. Medication Abuse: Antoinette Brown, R.PH. (Central Room)

12:00-1:15 Lunch (Provided on the Terrace)

12:45-1:15 Special Guest Lunch Speaker: Steve Woodson, Director, Wyoming Department of Criminal Investigation: Marijuana in Wyoming after Colorado’s Legalization (Central Room)

1:15-2:45 Break Out Sessions #2 (Repeat of #1)

2:45 p.m. PICK UP CONFERENCE CERTIFICATES

CEU Certificates can be picked up at the registration

table at the end of the conference on your way out

Thank you for making this conference a success!

Co-Chairs:

Joe Nickerson and Jean Davies

Christine Becker Shelley Cook

Cori Cosner-Burton Darin Crowell

Kristi Crowell Mary Jo Daniels

Jen Dyer Heidi Foy

Paul Fritzler Susan Griffith

Pat Herringer Jaime Hessler

Jadee Kroeger David Monhollen

Kristi Oster Brad Wnuk

Victoria Ziton

Administrative Support: Vicky Macy

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Thank You to The 2013—2014

Casper Community Meth Watch

Conference Committee

DFSDFS

Page 8

Conference Speakers

working in the child welfare field, holding positions at the state, county, and local levels. Stacee has extensive experi-ence in child abuse and neglect investigations and reviews, including child fatalities, serious bodily injury cases, and cases involving substance use. Stacee is currently working for the National Alliance for Drug Endangered Children, where she is involved with training around the country on drug issues and collaboration, curriculum development, publi-cation writing, state and local alliance development and technical assistance. Stacee is also an Adjunct Professor for the Graduate Social Work Program at Metropolitan State University in Denver.

Twyla Wilson, LCSW Twyla P. Wilson, LCSW is a psychotherapist in private practice. Drawing on the work of mentor Dr. Stephanie Coving-ton, her practice emphasizes compassionate, holistic treatment of women with addictive disease. As a certified national trainer for Dr. Covington, Twyla trains professionals on gender-responsive, trauma-informed treatment for women. Prior to private practice, she was a faculty member at Duke University Medical Center in the Departments of Psychiatry and Social Work. At Duke, she started a women’s addiction treatment program. Twyla has a MSW from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and a BS in Family Relations from the University of Minnesota. Social Work. At Duke, she started a women’s addiction treatment program. Twyla has a MSW from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and a BS in Family Relations from the University of Minnesota.

12-24 Club, Inc.

Big Brothers Big Sisters

Central Wyoming Counseling Center (CWCC)

D.A.R.E. of Natrona County

Drug Testing Services—Natrona county

Mercer Family Resource Center and

Natrona County Prevention Coalition

Natrona County Adult Drug Court

Natrona County Public Library

Prevention Management Organization of WY

Exhibitors

Recovery Wyoming

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Ombuds-

man Program (SAMHOP)

United Way of Natrona County

Wyoming Association of Mental Health & Sub-

stance Abuse Centers (WAMHSAC)

Wyoming Behavioral Institute (WBI)

Wyoming Department of Health—Behavioral

Health Division

Wyoming Meth Project

Yellowstone Recovery Center

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Rick Rawson, Ph.D.—Substance Use Disorder Services: New Strategies, Delivered in New Systems to Address New Problems

Substance Use Disorder Services 2014: New strategies, delivered in new systems to address new problems. The presentation will review a number of new treatment approaches for opiate and stimulant dependence. In addition, the methods being used to better integrate the treatment of substance use disorders and mental health and primary care will be described. Finally new information on the users of marijuana and their reports on benefits and adverse consequences of cannabis use will be reviewed.

* * * * * * * * * Break Out Sessions 1 and 2

1. Rick Rawson, Ph.D.—Use of Technology in Addiction Treatment: Telehealth, Computer-Based Interventions, and Mhealth Applications: Some new work for the next generation, which also appears to be the wave of the future.

2. Eric Nation / Stacee Read, NADEC—Core DEC Training—Discipline Specific, Drug Endangered Children

The National Strategy for Drug Endangered Children focuses on the formation of multi-disciplinary partnerships that take advantage of existing agency personnel, resources, and responsibilities, and coordinate their mutual interests and duties to meet the specific needs of these children. We focus on these children’s needs throughout the entire process until the child is in a permanent, safe and positive functioning environment. This session will look at overcoming the challenges in aligning systems responsible for pre-venting, intervening, and treating these issues to achieve common outcomes. Learning Objectives: 1) Raise Awareness; 2) Describe the Opportunities; 3) Review Multi-Disciplinary Response; 4) Child Welfare and Law Enforcement Specific Training

3. Dan Allison, DCI Special Agent—Criminal Interdiction (Law Enforcement Only):

Basic Criminal Interdiction: This course is a basic overview related to criminal interdiction. It includes topics such as, why law enforcement concentrates on criminal interdictions, trends related to US highways, trends related to international drug movement and drug cartels, and, who are they?

4. Dale Quigley, Rocky Mt. High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA)—Update on Legalization of Marijuana in Colorado

A preliminary report on RMHIDTA’s tracking of the impact of marijuana legalization in the state of Colorado.

5. Antoinette Brown, R.PH.—Medication Abuse

A review of what medication abuse is and how it affects people; its impact at both a national and state level will be covered, as well as steps the Rx Abuse Stakeholders taskforce is taking to address the problem in Wyoming. Input from the audience will be sought as to what needs the taskforce should consider addressing in the future, and an overview of current future plans by the taskforce will be given. Resources for help and information on medication abuse will also be covered.

Dan Allison, DCI Special Agent

Dan Allison has been in law enforcement for 17 years, with over 11 years dedicated to Narcotics Investigations in 3 states: Kansas, Oregon, and Wyoming. In October 2006 he was hired as a Special Agent with the Wyoming Attorney General’s Office Department of Criminal Investigations (DCI), assigned to the Southwest Enforcement Team (SWET), where he has been serving for the past 7 years. Wyoming DCI’s primary jurisdiction is in controlled substance viola-tions.

Antoinette Brown, R.Ph.

Antoinette received her Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy from the University of Wyoming School of Pharmacy in 1992. Upon graduation, she worked for over ten years as a retail pharmacist and owned her own pharmacy for part of that time. Antoinette also worked for over eight years at the Wyoming Department of Health managing the Wyoming Medicaid Pharmacy program. Before coming to the University of Wyoming, she worked for a Pharmacy Benefits Man-agement Services company as a Regional Account Manager. Antoinette serves as the Coordinator of Experiential Edu-cation primarily focusing on the fourth year professional rotations.

Jermaine Galloway (Tall Cop)

Officer Jermaine Galloway is a nationally recognized expert in alcohol and drug trends. Galloway has been an Idaho law enforcement officer since 1997 and has more than 9 years’ experience in underage drinking, drug trends, identifiers, logos, terms and alcohol enforcement. Officer Galloway has coordinated and led thousands of alcohol related trainings, initiatives and enforcement programs. Galloway sits on multiple coalition boards and is also an Idaho POST certified instructor. Over the last two years Officer Galloway has trained over 30,000 prevention, treatment, education and en-forcement professionals nationwide.

Sandra Erickson, DCI Sandra Erickson is an Intelligence Analyst, assigned to the Criminal Intelligence Team of the Wyoming Division of Crimi-nal Investigation. As an Analyst, Sandra Erickson supports a variety of investigations, such as narcotics trafficking, homicide and missing persons investigations, and criminal organization investigations.

Tony Mandarich, Former NFL Player, Author, Public Speaker It only took 3 years for former NFL player, Tony Mandarich to go from “The Incredible Bulk” to “The Incredible Bust“. He started on a path that most would consider a dream, but bad decision making that was influenced by steroids, painkill-ers, and alcohol took him off course. After hitting rock bottom, he had two options, sober up or death. Tony chose to get back on track, make a return to the NFL, and pursue his other passions as an entrepreneur. He is a professional speaker and has published “My Dirty Little Secrets – Steroids, Alcohol & God: The Tony Mandarich Story.”

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Conference Speakers

Amy Miles, Advanced Chemist Amy is the Forensic Toxicology Section Supervisor at the Wisconsin State Laboratory of Hygiene. As part of her duties, Amy has vast experience in analyzing, interpreting and testifying in alcohol and drug impaired driving cases in WI and nation-wide. Amy is a member of the National Safety Council's Alcohol, Drugs and Impairment Division and is the cur-rent Chair of the SOFT/AAFS Drugs and Driving Committee. Amy is on the faculty of the Robert F. Borkenstein Course on the Effects of Drugs on Human Performance and Behavior and presents to groups across the country regarding the effects of drugs and alcohol.

Eric Nation, NADEC Eric Nation began his career in law enforcement in 1995 where he held numerous positions. From 1996-2002, Nation was assigned to an undercover narcotics unit and from 2007-2012 was assigned as the Commander of the M.I.N.E. Taskforce. Nation helped start and develop the Jasper County Drug Endangered Children Alliance, where his efforts towards Drug Endangered Children in Jasper County earned him the 2009 “On going Victims Service Award,” and the 2011 National Drug Endangered Children Collaborative Leadership Award. He is also a member of the National DEC Criminal Justice Working Group. Eric Nation is a Certified Core DEC Instructor that has been involved in the training of thousands of professional across United States as a Trainer for the National Alliance for Drug Endangered Children.

Sgt. Dale Quigley, RMHIDTA Dale D. Quigley, a Sergeant with the Aurora Police Department in Colorado, is currently the Intelligence Manager of the Investigative Support Center at Rocky Mountain HIDTA (High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas), in Denver. As the ISC (Investigative Support Center) manager, he oversees narcotics intelligence and analytical support for RMHIDTA. “Quig” has an extensive background in narcotics investigations and supervising drug units including a gang task force for the FBI. As a subject matter expert in several aspects of drug enforcement, he regularly speaks at regional and national drug conferences. Additionally, Sergeant Quigley teaches at the Community College of Aurora (Colorado) and has taught classes for the RMHIDTA since 2003.

Rick Rawson, Ph.D. Richard Rawson is the Director of the UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Programs in the UCLA School of Medicine. Dr. Rawson has been a member of the UCLA Department of Psychiatry for over 20 years and is currently a Professor-in Residence. He has worked with the State of California, NIDA, SAMHSA, the US State Department, the World Health Organization and the United Nations Office of Drugs and Crime on domestic and international substance abuse research and training projects. Dr. Rawson has published 6 books, 35 book chapters and over 200 professional papers and annu-ally conducts over 50 workshops, paper presentations and training sessions.

Stacee Read, NADEC Stacee Read received her Master’s in Social Work from the University of Illinois focusing on Mental Health and Admin-istration in 2002, and her Bachelor’s in Psychology from the University of Iowa in 1997. Stacee has spent 16 years

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