In Collaboration with MACMHP · 38. Innovative Ideas to Freshen up Your Groups Jennifer Londgren...

7
Minnesota Association of Resources for Recovery and Chemical Health 1000 Westgate Drive, Suite 252 | St. Paul, MN 55114 | P: 651-290-7462 | E: [email protected] | w: www.marrch.org In Collaboration with MACMHP Minnesota Association of Community Mental Health Programs

Transcript of In Collaboration with MACMHP · 38. Innovative Ideas to Freshen up Your Groups Jennifer Londgren...

Page 1: In Collaboration with MACMHP · 38. Innovative Ideas to Freshen up Your Groups Jennifer Londgren Core Function: Counseling 39. The Intersection Between Psychodynamic Theory and The

Minnesota Association of Resources for Recovery and Chemical Health

1000 Westgate Drive, Suite 252 | St. Paul, MN 55114 | P: 651-290-7462 | E: [email protected] | w: www.marrch.org

In Collaboration with MACMHP

Minnesota Association of Community Mental Health Programs

Page 2: In Collaboration with MACMHP · 38. Innovative Ideas to Freshen up Your Groups Jennifer Londgren Core Function: Counseling 39. The Intersection Between Psychodynamic Theory and The

2

Join us at the 49th Annual MARRCH ConferenceThe MARRCH Board of Governors invites you to the 49th Annual MARRCH conference. The Education Committee has provided us with a great learning opportunity. With all the changes in our profession, we must make a commitment to consistently take advantage of learning experiences; it is our responsibility to ourselves and to our clients. Learn at the conference; network with your colleagues; be part of our celebrations; visit with MARRCH staff and the board of governors; consider taking an active part in the message and mission of MARRCH — being the voice of addiction treatment professionals. Without your voice, we will not be as easy to hear! We look forward to seeing you at the conference and saying hello!

Assessment means those procedures by which a counselor identifies and evaluates an individual’s strengths, weaknesses, problems, and needs for the development of the treatment plan.

Case Management means activities that bring services, agencies, resources, or people together within a planned framework of action toward the achievement of established goals.

Client Education means the provision of information to clients who are receiving or seeking counseling concerning alcohol and other drug abuse and the available services and resources.

Consulting with other Professionals regarding client treatment and services means communicating with other professionals in regard to client treatment and services to assure comprehensive, quality care for the client.

Counseling means the utilization of special skills to assist individuals, families, or groups in achieving objectives through exploration of a problem and its ramifications; examination of attitudes and feelings; consideration of alternative solutions; and decision making.

Crisis Intervention means those services that respond to an alcohol or other drug user’s needs during acute emotional or physical distress.

Cultural: Men, Women, Adolescent/Child, LGBTQ, African-American, American Indian, Asian, Hispanic, Mental Health, Elderly

Treatment Planning means the process by which the counselor and the client identify and rank problems needing resolution; establish agreed-upon immediate and long-term goals; and decide on a treatment process and the sources to be utilized.

CORE FUNCTIONS

GENERAL INFORMATIONLodging: Room discounts are available at the Holiday Inn across from the Xcel Center. More information on lodging and discounts will be available soon at www.marrch.org

Parking: Parking is available at the RiverCentre ramp, or the Holiday Inn. Please note: The RiverCentre ramp has early-bird rates.

Fees: Registration fees include CE certificates and food service. Shared full conference registrations are not permitted. To receive the early bird discount, your registration must be received on or before October 2, 2018.

Exhibits: Three full days of exhibits! For information and/or an application, call the MARRCH office at 651-290-7462 or register online.

Continuing Education Hours: 21 CEs available, 7 are available each day of the conference.

Approval for credits is pending from the Board of Behavioral Health and Therapy for LADC, LPC and LPCC Continuing Education Credit. Approval for continuing education credits is also pending with the Minnesota Board of Psychology, the Minnesota Board of Social Work, the Minnesota Board of Marriage and Family Therapy, and the Upper Midwest Indian Council on Addictive Disorders. The Minnesota Board of Nursing does not approve CE activities; however, nurses may apply for credits on an individual basis if the workshop criteria meet the board’s guidelines. Continuing education clock hours will be endorsed by MARRCH and certificates of attendance are provided online 30 business days after the conference.

CE Tracking and Certificates: MARRCH is now tracking your CE credits for you.

INSTRUCTIONS:1. Visit www.marrch.org2. Login to access your member profile.3. Click on the Professional

Development button.

*CE Certificates for the 2018 Annual Conference will be available 30 business days after the conference ends and full payment for the conference must be received before attendees will be able to access certificates.

If you have any questions, please call the MARRCH office at 651-290-7462.

Page 3: In Collaboration with MACMHP · 38. Innovative Ideas to Freshen up Your Groups Jennifer Londgren Core Function: Counseling 39. The Intersection Between Psychodynamic Theory and The

3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29

9:30 – 11:30 AM

1. Sexual Harassment: Ethics and Boundaries in Behavioral Health During the Time of the “MeToo” Movement* Carmen FinnCore Function: Ethics 2. The Design and Implementation of Efficient Psychosocial Programming as an Adjunct to Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) for Opioid DisordersDr. Hal Baumchen

Core Function: Counseling

3. Effective Integration of Community Resources in the Co-Occurring Care ContinuumKenneth RobertsCore Function: Case Management 4. Understanding the Relapse Process: Practical Tools for Clinicians Nicholas AndersonCore Function: Counseling 5. Stories Matter: integrating narrative therapy techniques in the treatment of addictionJustine MastinCore Function: Counseling

6. Confronting and Reducing Stigma Surrounding Co-Occurring Disorders: Chemical and Mental health to Reduce Barriers to TreatmentJoyce ColemanCore Function: Treatment Planning

7. Embedding Peer Support Into Clinical Treatment ServicesKris KellyCore Function: Counseling

1:00 – 3:00 PM

1 – 3 PM

8. The Culture of Homelessness: Addressing the mental health and substance use disorders need of humans who experience homelessness.Todd ConnaughtyCore Function: Diversity

9. Ethical and Effective Use of Psychoeducational Materials in Co-Occurring Mental Health and Substance Use Disorder Treatment Dr. Hal BaumchenCore Function: Client Education

10. Opportunity Knocks: Utilizing Treatment Coordination, Peer Support and 245G SUD Reform to Revitalize the Treatment ContinuumJustin ScharrCore Function: Consulting with other Professionals

11. A Family Problem Requires a Family Solution: how families are affected by addiction, and what to do about itSherry Gaugler-StewartCore Function: Counseling

12. The Matrix: Criminal Realities in Group Therapy Marina FuhrmanCore Function: Counseling

13. Linking Addiction Treatment: Use of ASAM Placement Criteria and ASAM CONTINUUM SoftwareBrendan McEnteeCore Function: Assessment

14. Recovery Communities: Two ModelsColin CashCore Function: Consulting with Other Professionals

3:30– 5:30 PM

3:15 – 5:15 PM 15. Achillies Last Stand*Richard MoldenhauerCore Function: Ethics

16. Implementing cultural competence in Trauma informed care for emerging adults with co-coccurring disodersFred DryerCore Function: Diversity

17. Understanding Trauma and AddictionTamarah GehlenCore Function: Counseling 18. Understanding and Teaching the Science of Addiction (yes, even you)Joe CaravellaCore Function: Counseling

19. Understanding East African ClientsTussuf ShafieCore Function: Diversity

20. The DLA-20: Finally a Usefull Functional AssessmentScott WestbrockCore Function: Treatment Planning

21. Managed Care Delivery of Substance Use Disorder Reform Services for Medical Assistance in MinnesotaLucas PetersonCore Function: Intake

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30

9:30 – 11:30 AM

22. Treatment Obstacles faced by Undocumented Migrants and Asylum Seekers in Minnesota, and Ways You Can Help Kyle LipinskiCore Function: Diversity 23. Inclusive Conversations, Wayside Womens Services ECHO: Serving Women living with OUD/SUDRebecca BullerCore Function: Consulting with other professionals

24. The Phoenix Model: Building Sober Active Community as a Form of Recovery SupportNell HurleyCore Function: Counseling

25. The dangers of problem gambling with those in recovery and the trauma of addiction as a co-occurring disorder. John VoneschenCore Function: Counseling

26. Intimate Partner Violence and Co-Occurring Substance Use DisordersVanessa KissingerCore Function: Crisis Intervention/Diversity

27. Treatment of Dual Diagnosis in Adolescents and Young Adults Sara PolleyCore Function: Treatment Planning/Diversity

28. Innovative Integration of Clinical Pharmacy Services in Behavioral Health and Substance Use Disorder Treatment Ng ShuYingCore Function: Treatment Planning/Diversity

1:00 – 3:00 PM

29. Taking off the Blindfold to Better Support Clients with Eating DisordersBen MeyersCore Function: Diversity

30. Integrated Treatment of Substance Use Disorder, Mental Illness and TBI/Cognitive Challenges Rick Krueger

Core Function: Counseling/Diversity

49th Annual MARRCH Conference Sessions

* Ethics courses are highlighted with an asterisk.

Page 4: In Collaboration with MACMHP · 38. Innovative Ideas to Freshen up Your Groups Jennifer Londgren Core Function: Counseling 39. The Intersection Between Psychodynamic Theory and The

4

31. The Intersection of Chemical Health & HIVMegan MuellerCore Function: Client Education

32. The Opiate Crisis: Understanding and Treating the Opiate Addict, Emphasis on Heroin and Fentanyl and its AnaloguesCardwell NucklosCore Function: Counseling

33. Non-opioid Treatment Alternatives for Chronic PainHolly GeyerCore Function: Consulting with other professionals

34. Designing & Implementing Care PathwaysJeff CapobiancoCore Function: Treatment Planning

35. Developing Communication Skills and a New Take on CBT: How to Teach Clients to Think DifferentlyRaymond WolfCore Function: Client Education

3:30 – 5:30 PM

36. Ethics issues in working with clients with substance use and serious mental health disorders*Tim WalshCore Function: Ethics

37. The Power of Recovery NarrativesTherissa LibbyCore Function: Counseling3:15 – 5:15 PM

38. Innovative Ideas to Freshen up Your GroupsJennifer LondgrenCore Function: Counseling

39. The Intersection Between Psychodynamic Theory and The Twelve Steps: A New/Old Way to Think About Our ClientsAnn Person

Core Function: Counseling

40. Putting Integrated Care Into Practice within CCBHCsJane KingCore Function: Assessment

41. Suicide Prevention Policies and PracticesSue AbderholdenCore Function: Crisis Intervention

42. Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics in Rural and Frontier Regions of MNShauna ReitmeierCore Function: Screening/intake

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31

9:30 – 11:30 AM

43. Best Practices in Family Programming – Treatment Interventions Designed to Help Male Clients and Family Member Succeed in RecoverySaul SelbyCore Function: Diversity

44. Alternative Peer Groups: An Essential Component in the Continuum of Care for Adolescents in RecoveryMichael DurchslagCore Function: Diversity

45. The Importance of Collegiate Recovery Programs (CRPs)Tamarah GehlenCore Function: Counseling8 – 10 AM

46. Developing and Implementing CBT Strategies for Co-Occurring Disordered ClientsDr. Hal BaumchenCore Function: Counseling

47. Leadership through relationshipsGary NormanCore Function: Counseling

48. Building and Running a Culturally Specific Treatment Program - Lessons LearnedRik LundgrenCore Function: Treatment Planning

62. Adverse Childhood Experiences and the Impact on Addiction and Mental HealthRik LundgrenCore Function: Treatment Planning

1:00 – 3:00 PM

49. Ethics issues in working with clients with substance use and serious mental health disorders*Tim WalshCore Function: Ethics

50. Breaking through Stigma and Shame: A MOFAS Birth Mother Panel Tifany MorganCore Function: Counseling

52. SUD and Trauma: Exploration of Symptoms and SelfSteven LoosCore Function: Counseling

53. The Cross Roads of Chronic Pain and Opioid AddictionAnne PylkasCore Function: Treatment Planning

54. Integrating Tobacco Treatment into Policy and Delivery SystemsReba Mathern-JacobsonCore Function: Consulting with Other Professionals

55. Minnesota’s Substance Use Disorder Reform MattersBrian ZirbesCore Function: All Core Functions

63. Issues and Ethics of Wokring with Minnesota Communities of Color and CultureTed TessierCore Function: Diversity

3:30 – 5:30 PM

56. 50 strategies for working with Defiant, oppositional, and Resisting substance using adolescentsFred DryerCore Function: Diversity

57. Project ECHO: a multi-disciplinary approach to integrated care expansion for opioid use disordersBrian GrahanCore Function: Consulting with other professionals

58. When Substance Abuse Works: understanding the importance of context in working with individuals with substance use disorders and other addictions. Jason ReedCore Function: Counseling

59. Medication-Assisted Treatment with MethadoneLeighann Straughen

Core Function: Counseling3 – 5 PM

60. Naloxone/Narcan Training Randy AndersonCore Function: Crisis Intervention

61. The ABC’s of MAT Holly GeyerCore Function: Treatment Planning

64. What You Ought to Know About the New Psychiatric Treatment FacilitiesDave HartfordCore Function: Treatment Planning

65. From Cell to Street: What Offenders Need When They Return to the CommunityMark GrovesCore Function: Consulting with Other Professionals

49th Annual MARRCH Conference Sessions

* Ethics courses are highlighted with an asterisk.

Page 5: In Collaboration with MACMHP · 38. Innovative Ideas to Freshen up Your Groups Jennifer Londgren Core Function: Counseling 39. The Intersection Between Psychodynamic Theory and The

5Current as of July 31, 2018

THANK YOU, CONFERENCE SPONSORS

Adolescent Treatment Center of WinnebagoAegis Sciences Corporation

Alcohol and Drug Counselors Coalition of Color (ADCCC)Alliance Wellness Center, LLC

Allina HealthAmerican Addiction Center

Amherst H. WIlder FoundationBehavioral Healthcare Providers

Burkwood Treatment CenterCanvas Health

Crossroads Aftercare ProgramDrew Horowitz & Associates

Elite RecoveryFaith Family Recovery Center

Four Winds LodgeGenoa Healthcare

GileadGobi Support

House of CharityHouse of Hope, Inc.

J&R AgencyJourney to Recovery

Just Us HealthKeystone Treatment Center

Kinnic Falls Alcohol-Drug Abuse Services, Inc.Lakeplace Retreat Center

Living Free Recovery ServicesMelrose Center

Meridian Behavioral HealthMinnesota Addiction Professionals

Minnesota Association of Sober HomesMinnesota Center for Chemical and Mental Health

Minnesota School of Professional PsychologyNarcotics Anonymous

New BeginningsNew Season

Northstar Behavioral HealthNUWAY

Nystrom & Associates, Ltd.Options Family and Behavior Services

Park Avenue CenterP.E.A.S.E. Academy

Prairie St. John’sPride Institute

ProcentiveProgress Valley

Recovering Hope Treatment CenterRecovery is Happening

Recovery Plus – St. Cloud HospitalRecovree

Restoration Counseling & Community Services (RCCS)Riverplace Counseling Center

River RidgeSage PrairieShare House

Sprint MedicalStepUP of Augsburg University

The Duluth BethelThe GablesThe Retreat

Timberline KnollsUniversity of Minnesota – CCAPS

Valhalla PlaceValley Medical and Wellness

Vinland CenterWayside Recovery Center

Wellcome Manor Family ServicesWings Adolescent Treatment Center

KEYNOTE SPONSOR

New Season

LANYARD SPONSOR

Meridian Behavioral Health

LUNCH SPONSOR

NUWAY

LUNCH SPONSOR

MN Adult & Teen Challenge

COFFEE BREAK SPONSORS

Drew Horowitz & Associates

Elite Recovery

BREAFAST SPONSORS

House of Hope

Mental Health Systems

THANK YOU, CONFERENCE EXHIBITORS

Page 6: In Collaboration with MACMHP · 38. Innovative Ideas to Freshen up Your Groups Jennifer Londgren Core Function: Counseling 39. The Intersection Between Psychodynamic Theory and The

MARRCH Counselor of the Year Award Nomination

About the AwardThis award is given annually at the MARRCH Fall Conference to recognize no more than two licensed alcohol and drug counselors (LADC) who work directly with clients in the addiction field. You can also fill out a nomination at www.marrch.org. The recipient(s) will be chosen by the MARRCH Board of Governors.

• Please note the spirit, skills and qualities of the candidate’s work that make this individual an outstanding addiction counselor.

• Please describe an instance where you actually witnessed this person doing something to assist a person that was over and above the

general duties of the job.

• Describe how this candidate strives to impact the addiction treatment field.

Eligibility• Must be a licensed alcohol and drug

counselor• Must be a member in good standing of

MARRCH• Nominee must currently provide direct

service to clients in the substance use disorder field

• Nominee must spend greater than 50% of his/her time working directly with clients, families or at-risk groups on addiction issues

• Must have worked in the field of addiction for at least five years

If the nominee is selected, you as the person submitting the

nomination, or a representative of your organization, will be asked to

present the award to the nominee at the annual conference.

Please complete and submit this nomination form so that it is

received by September 14, 2018.

Submit this form online (www.marrch.org) or send

nomination forms to the MARRCH Office at

1000 Westgate Drive Suite 252, St. Paul, MN 55114.

You may also fax this form to the office at 651-290-2266, or send it via

email to John Magnuson at [email protected].

Recipient will receive• Cash award ($300)• Proclamation from the Governor• Recognition plaque• Free registration for the next MARRCH

Spring Conference• Picture/name on sign

Counselor of the Year Nomination FormNominee’s name: _________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Nominee’s title: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Nominee’s program/workplace affiliation: _____________________________________________________________________________________

Nominee’s address: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Nominee’s phone number__________________________________________ Email _______________________________________________________________

Description of what nominee’s job entails: _____________________________________________________________________________________

Nominee’s Licensed Alcohol and Drug Counselor number: ________________________________________________________________________

Number of years nominee has been in the field of addictions treatment: _________

Name of person completing this form: ________________________________________________________________________________________

Email of person completing this form: ________________________________________________________________________________________

Phone number of person completing this form:_________________________ Relationship to nominee: __________________________________

Using a page or less:

Submission Information:

Page 7: In Collaboration with MACMHP · 38. Innovative Ideas to Freshen up Your Groups Jennifer Londgren Core Function: Counseling 39. The Intersection Between Psychodynamic Theory and The

Please send to: MARRCH1000 Westgate Drive Suite 252St. Paul, MN 55114Fax 651-290-2266

Register before October 2 for the best rate. No refunds after October 5. To register multiple attendees, please use this pdf registration form. All MARRCH mailings will be sent to the address you provide below, including a confirmation letter and name tag. Bring them to the conference for admission.Name _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Agency ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Work Address ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________City ______________________________________________________________________________State ______ Zip _______________________________________Work Phone___________________________________________________________Fax ______________________________________________________________Email (for confirmation)* _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Are you a first-time attendee? mYes m No*You will get emails from [email protected]. Please make sure we are on your safe sender list.

Full conference registration includes all Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday activities, and three days of exhibit hall access. For payment policy, see below.

Conference Registration (postmarked on or before Oct. 2) Full conference 1 day only 2 days onlyMember** m $360 m $163 m $326Nonmember m $435 m $205 m $410Student/Temporary Permit*** m $205 m $96 m $192If you chose 1 or 2 days only, select the date you will attend: m Oct. 29 m Oct. 30 m Oct. 31

Registration fee (from above) ........................................................................................................................................................................................................$ _____________If pre-registering after Oct. 2, add $25 .........................................................................................................................................................................................$ _____________If registering on-site, add $50 (This amount includes the $25 pre-registration amount from the line above) .............................................................$ _____________**You’re considered a member if you are an individual member or if you work for a MARRCH Agency Member

***The student rate is intended to enable students to attend who wouldn’t otherwise be able. To be eligible for the student rate, you need to be a current student at least part-time and cannot be working more than half-time.

MARRCH membership (membership effective for 12 months from time of payment) m Individual $75.......................................................................$ _____________ m Student/Retiree $30 ............................................................$ _____________ m Please send me membership info TOTAL DUE ..................................................................................$ _____________

St. Paul RiverCentre | 175 Kellogg Blvd. | Saint Paul, MN 55102

Monday, October 299:30 to 11:30 a.m.m1 m2 m3 m 4 m5 m6 m7 1 to 3 p.m.m8 m9 m10 m11 m12 m13 m14 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.m15 m16 m17 m18 m19 m20 m21

Tuesday, October 309:30 to 11:30 a.m. m22 m23 m24 m25 m26 m27 m281 to 3 p.m. m29 m30 m31 m32 m33 m34 m353:30 to 5:30 p.m. m36 m37 m38 m39 m40 m41 m42

Wednesday, October 319:30 to 11:30 a.m. m43 m44 m45 m46 m47 m481:00 to 3:00 p.m.m49 m50 m51 m52 m53 m54 m55 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. m56 m57 m58 m59 m60 m61

fin.

(For office use only)

initialsdate

CK/CCamt. paid

bal. due

MARRCH 2018 Annual Conference RegistrationOctober 29–31, 2018

Cancellation Policy: With online cancellation notice received by October 5, 2018, you will receive a full refund, less a $50 administrative charge. Cancellations after Oct. 5 are nonrefundable. Notices of cancellation must be submitted online to the MARRCH office at marrch.org/cancellation. No-shows will not receive refunds.

Course Selections Indicate which sessions you will attend by checking only one box per time period:

IMPORTANT:In order to be registered, full payment must accompany the registration form. You will NOT be allowed to attend the conference without pre-payment. Invoicing will not be offered as an option at the conference.

Please do not email forms with credit card information. To protect your data and to comply with PCI standards, the MARRCH office will not accept emailed credit card information. To be considered preregistered, full payment must accompany your registration form. For all other registrations, including on-site registrations, payment must be made at the time of registration. We do not allow invoicing for onsite registration. Payment by cash, check or charge only.

Please note: Your completion of registration indicates your permission to be recorded (audio and/or visual).

m Check (made payable to MARRCH)m P.O. Number (must also attach your purchase order paperwork) _______________________________________________________________________________m VISA m MasterCard If paying by credit, all credit card fields are requiredCard Number_____________________________________________________Exp. date ____________3-digit security code (req.) ___________________________Cardholder Name (print)_______________________________________________________________________Cardholder Phone ___________________________Cardholder Signature ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Credit Card Billing Address: m Same as address aboveAddress ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________City ______________________________________________________________________________State ______ Zip _______________________________________

Payment

Driving Excellence in Addiction Care

Payment Policy: Please do not email forms with credit card information. To protect your data and to comply with PCI standards, the MARRCH office will not accept emailed credit card information. To be considered preregistered, full payment must accompany your registration form. For all other registrations, including on-site registrations, payment must be made at the time of registration. We do not allow invoicing for onsite registration. Payment by cash, check or charge only.

Cancellation Policy: With online cancellation notice received by October 5, 2018, you will receive a full refund, less a $50 administrative charge. Cancellations after Oct. 5 are nonrefundable. Notices of cancellation must be submitted online to the MARRCH office at marrch.org/cancellation. No-shows will not receive refunds.