ICB NEWSICB NEWS Aug 08, 2015 · 4 Summer/Fall 2015 Page 4 Diagnosing Substance Use Disorders...
Transcript of ICB NEWSICB NEWS Aug 08, 2015 · 4 Summer/Fall 2015 Page 4 Diagnosing Substance Use Disorders...
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Summer/Fall 2015
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Inside this issue:
Message from the ICB Message from the ICB Message from the ICB Message from the ICB PresidentPresidentPresidentPresident
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From the Desk of the From the Desk of the From the Desk of the From the Desk of the ICB Executive ICB Executive ICB Executive ICB Executive DirectorDirectorDirectorDirector
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IC&RC Update IC&RC Update IC&RC Update IC&RC Update 3333
Diagnosing Sub-Diagnosing Sub-Diagnosing Sub-Diagnosing Sub-stance Use Disorders stance Use Disorders stance Use Disorders stance Use Disorders Utilizing the New Cri-Utilizing the New Cri-Utilizing the New Cri-Utilizing the New Cri-teria Under the DSMteria Under the DSMteria Under the DSMteria Under the DSM----5.5.5.5.
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Appealing Health Appealing Health Appealing Health Appealing Health Carrier DecisionsCarrier DecisionsCarrier DecisionsCarrier Decisions
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How and Why How and Why How and Why How and Why Education MattersEducation MattersEducation MattersEducation Matters
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Newly CredentialedNewly CredentialedNewly CredentialedNewly Credentialed 8888
Failed to RecertifyFailed to RecertifyFailed to RecertifyFailed to Recertify 11111111
Recovery MonthRecovery MonthRecovery MonthRecovery Month 14141414
In MemoriamIn MemoriamIn MemoriamIn Memoriam 17171717
ICB NEWSICB NEWSICB NEWSICB NEWS Message from the ICB President, Stella Nicholson, CAADCMessage from the ICB President, Stella Nicholson, CAADCMessage from the ICB President, Stella Nicholson, CAADCMessage from the ICB President, Stella Nicholson, CAADC
I was sitting in my office reflecting on my career in the
addiction field, I began to think about where I started, how I
got where I am today and who helped me grow into the
professional I am. Now that I have had my years of
experience and have earned the role as your leader, I want to
share my experience and perhaps a piece of the puzzle.
I was young then, insecure about what I was doing, like any
rookie. I began my career in crisis intervention work at
Catholic Charities and went into the homes of individuals
and families that reached out to our office for help. When I think about those days, I am
so grateful for the mentorship and CLINICAL SUPERVISION that I received. It was the
result of the counselors and supervisors that touched my life; it was them who helped me
flourish professionally. Good clinical supervision is paramount in how well a new
counselor will do. My supervisors had an open door policy and I could go to any of them
when I felt perplexed about a client. I learned so much in those early years of my career
because of the other professionals that were there for me. Being a therapist is like riding
a wave, there are good days and difficult days. We all need that encouragement to get
back out there and finish the job, connecting with a caring mentor or clinical supervisor
can make all the difference in the world.
Unfortunately, times have changed, many more demands are placed on supervisors
today. Hours are longer, clients numbers are on the rise and budgets are at an all time
low, but in spite of that they do the very best they can. I cannot stress enough the
importance of solid clinical supervision. I think refresher workshops for supervisors are
a must, after all, they need a place where they can share how they feel too. Being a
supervisor is not an easy task, but it’s a role that is vital to our field and a role that needs
to be preserved for our new counselors. While our field is evolving, we need to be sure
we do not compromise our integrity and policies, both professionally and personally,
because let’s face it, they all come into play at some point.
That being said I want you all to know that I would not be where I am today if it were not
for those early years and the professionals that took the time to provide me with the solid
clinical supervision. They trained me to become the best professional that I could be. So
as I look back over those early years I feel very fortunate to have the kind of supervision
that I had. I am also fortunate to be able to pass that knowledge onto other counselors,
which brings me to my point. To ALL counselors, supervisors, clinicians and directors,
be that person someone can go to for help, not just for clients but for your peers; the
end results will be a win-win for both you and your client!
Stella Nicholson, CAADCStella Nicholson, CAADCStella Nicholson, CAADCStella Nicholson, CAADC
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As I ready this for placement in the August 2015 ICB Newsletter, there is still a budget stalemate in Springfield with no end in sight. The Board of Directors, staff and management of ICB continue to keep a finger on the pulse of this im-passe through Associations such as CORE and IADDA; along with updates from our lobbyists. Please consider mem-berships in the aforementioned Associations to keep abreast of what is happening at the Capitol and to learn how you can lend your voice to policy makers in your area. Your voice is perhaps the most important of all as you see first hand those in need of services and the far reaching effect it has on not only those benefiting from addiction and mental health services, but their families as well. I can say, with certainty, there are many partners involved in informing legisla-tive leaders and the Governor’s office of the impact of this stalemate on the addictions field as a whole. Plenty are
speaking for you, please consider joining them.
ICB is aware of impending layoffs and the potential for facility closures. We ask that you contact our office prior to
letting your certification lapse due to lack of fund, continuing education units and/or employment.
Did you receive it? Did you read it? A mailing to all counselors certified by ICB was distributed in April with the new Code of Ethics. The new ICB Code of Ethics for Certified AODA Professionals contains the standards the board agreed are needed to protect the public, improve AODA service outcomes, and advance the standing of the AODA profession. While the new Code retains much of the previous Code’s requirements, the overall language was updated to improve clarity and functionality. It added self-reporting requirements for serious personal problems as well as for certain criminal convictions or driving suspensions. The prohibition against any sexual relationship with clients was expanded to include client’s partners, relatives, or any active client in an office where the AODA professional works. The prohibition was also extended from one year after any counseling relationship to perpetuity. Discrimination pro-tection was extended to client’s partners, client’s family, as well as gender, identity, marital/partner status, and language preference. Also, a new section addressing social media was included. All counselors are now bound by this new code.
A copy of the updated Code of Ethics, as well as the updated ICB Procedure Code can be found on the ICB website.
The month of September we celebrate Recovery! There are many events planned throughout the State. As we are made aware of them, we will post them to the Links section of our website. Have an event you want to advertise? Please send the information electronically to [email protected] and we’ll place a link to your site. ICB is proud to play a sponsorship role in several events; lending our support in celebration of those, through our Mission, we are bound to
protect.
Please mark your calendars with a “Save the Date” for the 19th Annual Fall Conference to be held at the Rend Lake Resort and Conference Center in Whittington, IL, October 26-30, 2015. We have an amazing line-up of presenters and will be sharing information on the celebration to be held in 2016 to commemorate the 20th year of the ICB Fall Conference. ICB is committed to providing training and education to those in rural Illinois; offering a quality learning experience in a relaxed, retreat-like atmosphere at an affordable price. My first fall conference was in 1998 and I con-tinue to see many of the same faces every year; building a large networking base through attendance at the conference is just one of the many perks. It is with fondness that I look back at last year’s conference where those in attendance helped me usher in a milestone birthday! I look forward to seeing you all every year and thank you for your continued
commitment to attending the training! -Jessica Hayes, ICB Executive DirectorJessica Hayes, ICB Executive DirectorJessica Hayes, ICB Executive DirectorJessica Hayes, ICB Executive Director
From the Desk of the From the Desk of the From the Desk of the From the Desk of the
ICB Executive ICB Executive ICB Executive ICB Executive
Director Director Director Director
Jessica HayesJessica HayesJessica HayesJessica Hayes
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IC&RC Sponsors the 28th Annual National Prevention Network (NPN) Prevention Conference.
November 17-19 Seattle, WA
The purpose of the National Prevention Network (NPN) Conference is to highlight the latest research in the substance abuse prevention field. It provides a forum for prevention professionals, coalition leaders, researchers, and federal partners to share research, best practices and promising evaluation results for the purpose of integrating research into prevention practice.
The National Prevention Network conference will be held November 17-19, 2015 at the Sheraton Seattle, 1400 Sixth Avenue, Seattle, Washing-ton 98101. The conference is 2.5 days, complete with keynotes, breakouts, networking opportunities and a reception. The conference will cover hot topics in the substance abuse prevention fields that include: Alcohol, Marijuana, Opioids and Prescription Drug Abuse, Workforce Development, and Substance Abuse Prevention and Collaboration with Related Fields.
For more information and to register for the conference visit www.npnconference.org.
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Diagnosing Substance Use Disorders Utilizing the NewDiagnosing Substance Use Disorders Utilizing the NewDiagnosing Substance Use Disorders Utilizing the NewDiagnosing Substance Use Disorders Utilizing the New
Criteria Under the DSMCriteria Under the DSMCriteria Under the DSMCriteria Under the DSM----5.5.5.5. Rob Castillo, LCSW, CAADC, MISA II Associate Professor, Aurora University
By now most of us are aware of and might even be utilizing the new diagnostic changes for substance use disorders as per the latest edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, 5th Edition (DSM-5). The most current edition of our diagnostic manual con-tains some of the most dramatic changes we have seen in the criteria for substance use disorders in quite a few years. Some will ar-gue these changes are good, some argue these changes are bad. This brief article is geared to highlight a few major changes and how they may impact our work.
The most obvious change in the DSM-5 is the elimination of the two categories of “abuse” and “dependence”. Instead, the DSM-5 has categorized addiction under “substance-related addictive disorders” (APA, 2013, p.481). Substance use disorder is now actually one disorder and instead of the need to assess/diagnose either “abuse” or “dependence”, the clinician is able to assign the diagnosis of “substance use disorder” {insert specific substance} and designate the degree of severity; mild, moderate or severe (APA, 2013). The required diagnostic criteria from the old DSM-IV-TR of abuse and dependence (with some minor changes) have been collapsed, allowing the clinician to make a purer assessment of the patient while not being trapped in the dilemma of plac-ing the label of either-or (abuse versus dependence). Utilizing the levels of severity is consistent with virtually all other disorders within the DSM-5.
From a clinical/assessment perspective, collapsing the symptoms and allowing for one diagnostic category with degrees of severity allows for improved diagnostic accuracy. It also closes the gaps that have been existent in the prior DSM-IV-TR . For ex-ample, this writer has completed assessments in the past where perhaps the patient exhibits symptoms of tolerance and at-tempts to quit or cut down on a certain substance. As per the old model, because there are only two symptoms as opposed to the required three symptoms (minimally) for a diagnosis of substance use dependence, and because neither of these symptoms are part of the four required symptoms needed for a diagnosis of substance abuse, this patient is unable to receive a diagnosis under the DSM-IV-TR (APA, 2000).
Under the new DSM-5 criteria, eleven symptoms have been combined. These symptoms are as follows:
1. Substance taken in larger amount (need more for increased effect)
2. Persistent desire or efforts to quit
3. Time spent to obtain, use, recover from effects
4. Cravings Or urges to use
5. Failure to fulfill significant roles
6. Continued use despite persistent and recurrent problems
7. Important social/occupational activities are reduced
8. Recurrent use in physically hazardous situations
9. Use continues despite knowledge of impact of the problem
10. Tolerance, as defined by a. Increased amounts needed to achieve intoxication or b. Diminished effect
Withdrawal (APA, 2013, p.509)
Based on the new criteria, the patient described earlier whom did not meet the criteria for a substance use disorder under the DSM-IV-TR, would now meet the criteria as substance use disorder-mild {criteria #2 and #10}.
There are many implications as a result of this new model. The new model of severity (mild, moderate, severe) should add to improved treatment approaches based on improved diagnostic accuracy. Also, as a result of this model, some patients who may not have been able to utilize benefits due to not having a clinical diagnosis could now utilize third party payer should they choose to do so.
Another major change in the DSM-5 is the removal of recurrent legal problems as a result of use. This criteria has been replaced with the patient experiencing craving and/or strong desire to use (APA, 2013). Some may think that the criteria of legal is-sues was an important criteria to keep, myself included (initially). However, as I did research for this article, I came across a point of view that made sense. The belief was that diagnostics should strictly remain in a symptomatic/clinical issue and not be considered legal definitions to be used by law enforcement and the court system (Lewaniak, n.d.).
In closing, this new revision has by far made some of the more drastic changes in quite some time. Some clinicians like the shift that has occurred related to the diagnostic criteria while others were happy with the old system. The changes are here and
the changes will have a domino effect. We have not even discussed how these changes will undoubtedly impact ASAM or Rule 2060 in IL. Those two issues will be for another short blurb!
References are available on page 14
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Appealing Health Carrier DecisionsAppealing Health Carrier DecisionsAppealing Health Carrier DecisionsAppealing Health Carrier Decisions
Helping your patients/clients appeal a denied service or treatment
The Illinois Department of Insurance is reminding consumers, health care providers, and patient advocates about consumers’ rights for an independent external review when their health insurance carrier denies a claim or request based upon medical necessity (including health care setting, level of care or effectiveness),
experimental/investigational, a pre-existing condition, or rescission of the policy.
This law applies to pre-service, concurrent stay and post service adverse determinations. If the situation is urgent (the time frame for a standard appeal or review could seriously jeopardize the life or health of the covered person), then an expedited internal appeal and/or expedited independent external review may be requested. For all other requests, the internal appeals process through insurance carrier must be exhausted
prior to requesting an external independent review.
Requests for independent external reviews are filed with the Department of Insurance by fax, on-line or by U.S. mail. An independent review organization (“IRO”) registered with the Department is randomly assigned to the review, which must be conducted by a clinical reviewer who is a physician or other appropriate health care provider with: (1) expertise in the treatment of the covered person’s medical condition that is the subject of the review, (2) knowledge about the recommended health care service or treatment through recent or current actual clinical experience treating patients with the same or similar condition of the patient, (3) holds a non-restricted license in the United States, and for physicians, a current certification by a recognized American medical specialty board in the area or areas appropriate to the subject of the external review; and (4) has no history of disciplinary actions. For standard reviews, the consumer and/or their authorized representative are notified by the Department of the IRO assigned to the review and are invited to submit any documentation applicable to the request. The carrier is required to send all medical records related to the request to the assigned IRO. Standard reviews are generally finalized within 4-6 weeks and the
decision is final, but may be appealed through the court system.
Fully insured Illinois policies are subject to the Illinois law and it generally applies to most major medical po-lices, including those purchased under the Affordable Care Act (ACA). However, the Department’s Office of Consumer Health Insurance assists consumers by trying to ascertain the type of plan involved, applicable ap-
peal procedures and appropriate avenues for the appeal.
For more information regarding independent external reviews in Illinois, contact the Office of Consumer Health Insurance at (877) 850-4740 or visit the Department’s website at http://insurance.illinois.gov/ExternalReview/default.asp.
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How and Why Education Matters By Dr. Dan Lustig, Psy.D., CADC, MISA II ICB Vice President
Why The General Assembly has to create a new budget every spring for the next fiscal year (July 1 – June 30). This budget includes spending of over $50 billion each year with more than $30 billion of that is discretionary spending. There are many priorities and 177 Senators and House members that have their own view of what those priorities might be.
We need YOU to help educate key policymakers why it is critical to return funding for treatment in the FY’16 Budget. In order to be on their radar as a personal priority it is critical to do all that we can to share our message and our needs and let them know that YOU and the community care about treatment and maintaining critical funding. It takes letters, calls and personal visits to get the attention of individual legisla-tors.
How The reason many individuals don’t reach out to the Governor or legislators is intimidation, shame or lack of confidence that one person makes a difference. One person can make a difference if we join together to share a common message and demand to be heard.
The best way to Educate is to have a clear message and include a specific request for action.
Our MESSAGE:Our MESSAGE:Our MESSAGE:Our MESSAGE: Treatment providers cannot sustain ANY MORE cuts to services. The State of Illinois relies on substance abuse treatment to be provided at the community level. Illinois has reduced funding for addiction treatment by 38% in the last six years. With the escalating epidemic of heroin and non-medical use of pre-scription drugs, the need is continuing to rise and the funds continue to be cut. The impact to other systems and the cost will continue to rise – hospitals, courts and the criminal justice sys-tem will be impacted, along with those ready to seek/commit to treatment, if funding is once again cut for fiscal year 2016.
Our ASK:Our ASK:Our ASK:Our ASK: The Governor’s proposed budget would eliminate funding for addiction prevention, treatment and recovery
support services by $27 million. This will become a greater burden on local hospitals, jails, detention centers
and pass along these costs and not allow the person in need of care to access them. PLEASE SUPPORT
the return of these funds into the budget. (You can tell your own experience or share examples where care
made a difference in your professional observation)
Continued on next page . . . . .
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Who to CallWho to CallWho to CallWho to Call
Those below are listed in order of importance. If you can make as many calls as possible – the greater the impact we can share with policy makers that these services
are critical!
Governor Bruce Rauner: 217-782-0244 (Springfield); 312-814-2121 (Chicago)
Department of Human Services – Director’s Office:
1-800-843-6154 (Chicago); 1-800-843-6154 (Springfield); Director Greg Bassi
President John Cullerton: 217-782-2728 (Springfield); 773-883-0770 (District)
Senate President Leader Christine Radogno: 217-782-9407 (Springfield); 630-243-0800 (District)
Senate Republican Leader Speaker Mike Madigan: 217-782-5350 (Springfield); 773-581-8000 (District)
Speaker, Illinois House Leader Jim Durkin: 217-782-0494 (Springfield); 630-325-2028 (District)
House Republican Leader Chairman/Senator Heather Steans: 217-782-8492 (Springfield); 773-769-1717 (District)
Human Services Appropriations Chair Chairman Greg Harris: 217-782-3835 (Springfield); 773-348-3434 (District)
Human Services Appropriations Chair Representative Patti Bellock: 217-782-1448 (Springfield); 630-852-8633 (District)
Human Services Appropriations, Spokesperson Senator Matt Murphy: 217-782-4471 (Springfield); 847-776-1490 (District)
Human Services Appropriations, Spokesman Co-Chairman/Senator Dan Kotowski: 217-782-3875 (Springfield); 847-656-5414 (District)
Human Services Appropriations Co-Chair
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www.IAODAPCA.org
Counselors
ICB ICB ICB ICB Congratulates
its Newly Credentialed members!
Please note: These are
professionals credentialed by ICB between April 9, 2015
and August 4, 2015.
This list also includes those who have successfully
transitioned to a higher level of Certification or Board
Registration.
Acevedo Jose CADC
Anders Kayla CADC
Anderson Calie CADC
Angileri Marissa CADC
Avery Kenneth CADC
Bailey Antwon CRADC
Ballis Jane CADC
Bastian Jennifer CADC
Beck Natalie CADC
Bennett Tracey CADC
Benson-Wleklinski Anne CADC
Bitting Katie CADC
Bockelman Ashley CADC
Bourne Michael CADC
Bozarth Rachel CADC
Braho Linda CADC
Brown Kelley CRADC
Clancy Martin CADC
Clark Tiffanie CADC
Collier Beverly CRADC
Contreras Michael CAADC
Conway Erin CADC
Cooper Deborah CADC
Cowhick Amy CADC
Curtis Carla CADC
Czapski John CADC
Davidson Irish CAADC
De Groot Erin CADC
de Llovio Priscilla CADC
Dillard Anthony CADC
Dorden Keyuana CADC
Dupaya Kathleen CADC
Eichorst Michael CADC
Fanale Sarah CADC
Farr Drew CADC
Favela Linnea CADC
Fernandez Antonia CADC
Fisher Ashley CADC
Fullilove Deborah CADC
Garmisa Emily CADC
Garozzo Pamela CRADC
Gizewski Melissa CADC
Goldsmith Ellen CADC
Grevers Lucy CADC
Griffin Samuel CADC
Gronek Stacy CADC
Guzman Theresa CADC
Hamersma Ana CADC
Hintson Melvin CADC
Hurst Virginia CADC
Iavarone William CADC
Izraylov Lucien CADC
Jablanovec Lindsay CADC
Jackson Bridgette CADC
Jones Donna CADC
Jorgenson Dani CADC
Kane Jr. Jack CADC
Kibble Courtney CADC
Kimbel Patricia CADC
Knezevic Sandra CADC
Knoll II Martin CADC
Kolodziejski Kristen CADC
Koutroubis Angeline CADC
Krischel Andrew CADC
Kyser Cornita CADC
Lage Kevin CADC
Lamb Craig CRADC
Landwehr Kimberly CADC
Laws Ashley CADC
Lenahan Katherine CADC
Lettow Elizabeth CADC
Link Tara CADC
Logan Walter CADC
Ludwig Mallory CADC
Mack Angell CADC
Mahoney Michael CADC
Marcano Neftali CADC
Martin David CADC
Martin William CADC
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Counselor Cont. MISA I/II
CCJP
Martinez Jorge CADC
Martinez Magdelina CADC
McCall Kathy CADC
McCann Lance CADC
McClendon Jill CADC
McCormick Jennie CADC
McField Shaunta CADC
McHugh Kathleen CADC
McKeon Margaret CADC
McMurrough Maureen CADC
Menold Angela CADC
Mika Kari CADC
Mockus Barbara CADC
Morhead Willie CRADC
Moskal Anna CADC
Muhammad Ameenah CADC
Nauert Katherine CADC
Nelms Rachel CADC
Nelson Chicobia CADC
Obmann, Jr. Timothy CADC
Pabst Margo CADC
Patillo Terrance CADC
Paul Talisa CADC
Pavela Kristen CADC
Perkins LaDonna CADC
Perry Dannie CADC
Person Lernard CRADC
Peterson Tecya CADC
Potts Angela CADC
Rasmussen Anni CADC
Reimer Shirley CRADC
Reiser Kimberly CADC
Reist Gina CADC
Roberson Dale CADC
Rodgers Richard CADC
Rudolph Benjamin CADC
Rusnok Kristen CADC
Sappington Kelly CADC
Schmitz Caitlin CADC
Scott Karla CADC
Shatayeva Natalya CADC
Shields Trinada CADC
Sinclair Debra CRADC
Singh Sangeeta CSADC
Skotzke Michelle CADC
Skrypkun Meg CADC
Slattery Christine CADC
Sommer Jasmine CADC
Straus Kaitlyn CADC
Taylor Kenya CADC
Walter Laura CADC
Washington Marie CADC
Washington Shirley CADC
Wells Regina CADC
Wiet Laura CADC
Williams Jackquelyn CADC
Williams Marquita CADC
Willis Elena CADC
Wilson Angel CADC
Winfry Beverly CADC
Wuest Kristy CADC
Zenner Timothy CADC
Adams Michelle MISA I
Andersen Kathryn MISA I
Callahan Rosemary MISA I
Campbell James MISA I
Cermak Matthew MISA I
Clay Donna MISA I
Daniels Yolanda MISA I
DeSuno Christina MISA I
DiCostanzo Jennifer MISA I
Diemer Teresa MISA I
Hill Kimberly MISA I
Loza Donna MISA I
McCray Armica MISA I
Odom John MISA I
Peterson Tecya MISA I
Simcsak Karen MISA I
Simms Tim MISA I
Simon Charissa MISA I
Vinson Lisa MISA I
Drummond Brian CCJP
Prevention
Colamussi Ginger CPS
CARS
De Rosa Edward CARS
McGuire Jennifer CARS
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www.IAODAPCA.org
ICB ICB ICB ICB Congratulates
its Newly Credentialed members!
Please note: These are
professionals credentialed by ICB between November 24, 2014 and April 8, 2015.
This list also includes those
who have successfully transitioned to a higher level
of Certification or Board Registration.
CAAP CRSS
Hahn Matt CRSS
Davis Virginia CRSS
Green Andrew CRSS
Abbott Carl CRSS
Barkan Nicholas CRSS
Harris Tygue CRSS
Pooran Candice CRSS
Haggard Susan CRSS
Haggard III Robert CRSS
McGuire Michelle CRSS
Kodroff Sloan CRSS
Mack Charles CRSS
Childress Jr. Kiefer CAAP
Clayborn Lawrence CAAP
Cooper Norris CAAP
Hall Brian CAAP
Harper Toby CAAP
Harris Jr. Joseph CAAP
Hutton Larry CAAP
Johnson-Bey Theodore CAAP
Johnston James CAAP
Murray Allen CAAP
Parson Timothy CAAP
Reed Drew CAAP
Savage Sean CAAP
Strong Anthony CAAP
Walters Timothy CAAP
CFPP
Cunningham Madelyn CFPP
Napier Wanda CFPP
RDDP
Shepard
Debra
RDDP
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CounselorsCounselorsCounselorsCounselors Failed To RecertifyFailed To RecertifyFailed To RecertifyFailed To Recertify
The following is a list of
members who have failed to renew their credential with ICB.
There are a number of reasons why they have not renewed. These include, transferring credentials to
another state, failing to pay fees and/or failure to obtain ceus, retired or simply left the field.
What ever the reason may be, it is the responsibility of ICB to inform the field and the public regarding any and all persons
change in credentials.
Thank you.Thank you.Thank you.Thank you.
Alexander, Carrie
Allen, Shakira
Anderson, Neal
Aranda, Ramiro
Asendio, Angela
Baechle, Robert
Bamberger, Michaelle
Barbossa, Erin
Blankenship, Kathleen
Bonet, Roy
Brockamp, Robert
Bronson, Ramona
Brown, Arlo
Brown, Arlo
Bruce, Alice
Buchanan, Myron
Bulliox, Warren
Bush, Hattie
Butcher, Claudette
Catania, Melissa
Chrisman, Sherry
Cole, Anthony
Coley, Randi
Covert, Genevieve
Cox, Jack
Davies, robert
Davis, Kevin
Davis, Mario
Dawson, Marissa
Decker, Richard
Deubel, Linda
Dexheimer, Lee
Dexl, Daniel
Doresett, Renee
Dubois, Amilie
Dunlap, Jr., John
Eason, Lisa
Edens, Sharon
Edfors, Stephen
Edwards, Paige
Elliott, Esmaire
Fisher, Craig
Flamm, Roseanne
Flex, Randall
Fowler, Kandi
Gage, James
Galvao, Melissa
Gamm-Volpe, Paula
Garrison, Todd
Garrison, Todd
Gayden, Clyde
Gecan, Matthew
Gravelle, Catherine
Green, William
Griffin, Gladys
Griffin, Rejiena
Grover, Alaina
Hahn, Janet
Harris, Ovinice
Hedger, Michelle
Hensley, Rose
Humphrey, Theoria
Ingraffia, Jeffery
Ingram, Dordana
Irvin, Yvonne
Jackson, robert
Jerez, Jose
Johnson, Cynthia
Johnson, Larry
Johnson, Patricia
Jordan, Jessica
Kaminski, Melissa
Kearney, Gerald
Key, Kate
Key, Mae
Kirby, Michael
Knight-Leonard, Roberta
Krecek, John
Krempp, Claudia
Lee, Jennifer
Leeper, Raymond
Lewis, Herman
Lewis, James
Loeb, Anthony
Lopez, Roberto
Luckett, Lolita
Malone-Pitts, Valerie
Maloney, Vincent
Marcus, Marcie
Mason, Dorothy
Mast, Richard
Morrison, Kevin
Moyenda, Mustafa
Neal, Kenyetta
Neislein, Marilyn
Nielsen, Evamarie
Norton, Janet
Odeneal, Betsy
Oiko, Joyce
Oldham, Lana
Ott, Michelle
Pabst, Nijole
Padilla, Marires
Painter, Sandra
Para, Christine
Pender, Chaunte
Pennington, Michael
Peterson, usan
Petitt, Michael
Pope, Denise
Przybyla, Joshua
Rabideau, Karen
Ramirez-Rivera, Angela
Rasmussen, Kirsten
Redden Shirley
Reily, John
Rice, Susan
Robinson, Celeste
Rodriquez, Dana
Rosenthal, Lauren
Sanders, Jr, Joseph
Schuster, Denise
Schutt, Cheri
Scroppo, Michelle
Shawgo, Jamie
Silas, Latrena
Stabosz, Geraldine
Szabo, Rena
Thackrey, Felecia
Thomas, Kelly
Trudgian, Jeffery
Ullrich, Jackie
Utley, Jim
Valdes, Dawn
Vicher, V. Marie
Walter, Georgia
Wardlow, Yadira
Weatherford, Jacob
Wood, Catherine
Woods, Kevin
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CARSCARSCARSCARS
CRSSCRSSCRSSCRSS
PCGCPCGCPCGCPCGC
CCJPCCJPCCJPCCJP
CFPPCFPPCFPPCFPP
CPSCPSCPSCPS MISA I/IIMISA I/IIMISA I/IIMISA I/II
Failed To RecertifyFailed To RecertifyFailed To RecertifyFailed To Recertify
The following is a list of
members who have failed to renew their credential with ICB.
There are a number of reasons why they have not renewed. These include, transferring credentials to
another state, failing to pay fees and/or failure to obtain ceus, retired or simply left the field.
What ever the reason may be, it is the responsibility of ICB to inform the field and the public regarding any and all persons
change in credentials.
Thank you.Thank you.Thank you.Thank you.
CAAPCAAPCAAPCAAP
Adeyinka, Oyewola
Alderson, Randy
Balmas, Jennifer
Berggren, Kristina
Brock, Brian
Brown, Charles
Crump, Trent
Eck, Peggy
Gil, Isachi
Griffin, Sheila
Harrington, Gayle
Haywood, Louis
Hill, Jessie
Hillman, Michael
Hilson, Robert
Jasper, Varrick
Johnson, Anthony
Jones, DeShaude
Knighten, Daryl
Lies, Mark
McCray, Lorenzo
McKenzie, Kelley
Mederos, Riccy
Metscavlz, Jacob
Nickerson, Linda
Page, Johnny
Puerto, Ariadna
Shannon, Donald
Slater, Andra
Smith, William
Soto, Jeffrey
Soto, Oscar
Thomas, Ceaundra
Trexler, Joesph
Tucker, Thailia
Vega, Sr. Carlos
Whitley, Sherrie
Allen, Kennard
Flanagan, Collen
Gonzales, Anthony
Telford, Virginia
Baechle, Robert
Baechle, Robert
Blankenship, Kathleen
Butcher, Claudette
Davies, Robert
Elliott, Esmaire
Fowler, Kandi
Henry, Winston
Hensley, Rose
Jackson, robert
Lewis, Herman
Mason, Dorothy
Massey, Brenda
Matthews, Sandra
Neal, Kenyetta
Padilla, Maires
Redden, Shirley
Silas, Latrena
Sims, Oliver
Stavropoulo, Linda
Brown, Malena
Daneshyar, Sofia
Ferdman, Carly
Franklin, Gloria
Harris, Sandy
Hite, Sam
Morin, John
Raimondo, Lena
Scholey, Jean
West, Gregory
Baker, Phillip
Ivy, Jr. Kenneth
Trudgian, Jeffery
McGrath, Colette
Shannon, Aisha
RDDPRDDPRDDPRDDP
Hope, Brent
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References from pg 4
Diagnosing Substance Use Disorders Utilizing the NewDiagnosing Substance Use Disorders Utilizing the NewDiagnosing Substance Use Disorders Utilizing the NewDiagnosing Substance Use Disorders Utilizing the New
Criteria Under the DSMCriteria Under the DSMCriteria Under the DSMCriteria Under the DSM----5.5.5.5. Rob Castillo, LCSW, CAADC, MISA II Associate Professor, Aurora University
American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental
disorders: DSM-5 (Fifth edition). Washington, D.C: American Psychiatric Association.
American Psychiatric Association. (2000). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental
disorders: DSM-IV-TR (Fourth edition; text revised). Washington, D.C: American Psychiatric Asso-
ciation.
Lewaniak, L. (n.d.). Substance abuse and DSM-5. Power Point Presentation.
http://www.nieapa.org/documents/dsm_v_and_substance_abuse.pdf
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Congratulation to Lewis University on become Congratulation to Lewis University on become Congratulation to Lewis University on become Congratulation to Lewis University on become ICB Accredited !ICB Accredited !ICB Accredited !ICB Accredited !
ICB is pleased to announce the addition of Lewis University to our elite
list of Accredited Training Programs. Lewis University is located in Romeoville, IL and will be for those wanting to participate in the
Advance AODA program. If you are interested in becoming CADC certi-fied or no someone who is and lives in the area have them contact Dr.
Touwanna Edwards at 815-536-5746.
16
Page 16 Summer/Fall 2015
Want Your Article
featured in the Next
ICB Newsletter?
If you would like to submit an
article for possible inclusion in the ICB Newsletter please
email your article to:
ICB will consider all articles that will be of some benefit to our members. Articles are to
include a written statement from the Author giving ICB
permission to use the article.
YOUR AD HERE! Interested in advertising in the
ICB Newsletter?
Contact
Dianne Gutierrez at
217/698-8110
for all of the details.
17
Page 17 Summer/Fall 2015
To Protect the Public by providing competency based To Protect the Public by providing competency based To Protect the Public by providing competency based To Protect the Public by providing competency based
credentialing of Human Service Professionalscredentialing of Human Service Professionalscredentialing of Human Service Professionalscredentialing of Human Service Professionals
Illinois Certification Board d/b/a IAODAPCA
401 East Sangamon Avenue, Springfield, Illinois 62702 website: WWW.IAODAPCA.ORG ~ Email: [email protected]
In Memoriam . . . . .
Roger Helm, CSADC Member since 1989
John Sisler, CADC Member since 2010
“Good bye may seem forever. Farwell is like the end, but in my heart is the memory and there is where you will always be.” -Walt Disney