Setting the Standard. Annual Training Conference. Washington, DC

Transcription

1 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference Washington, DC July 27-30, 2015

2 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference Welcome Drug Court Family! Welcome to the world s largest conference on substance abuse, mental health, and the justice system. The NADCP Annual Conference is your forum to learn and celebrate; to acknowledge and give thanks; to reenergize and educate. As a field and a movement, you work every day saving lives, reuniting families, and restoring communities. NADCP is your national membership organization and your resource. We work all year to provide you with the most current publications, training, and technical assistance, and we will not rest until there is a Drug Court, DWI Court, Tribal Healing to Wellness Court, and Veterans Treatment Court within reach of every person in need. To further that goal, this week we are proud to introduce Volume 2 of the Adult Drug Court Best Practice Standards. You, your court, and NADCP are setting the standard. Thank you for your support and encouragement in the development of this groundbreaking publication. Together we will ensure Drug Courts continue as the foundation of evidence based justice system reform. As we gather this week, prepare to make new friends, reconnect with old friends, educate your Members of Congress, gather resources, learn cutting edge information, and reenergize. You make a difference every day. From all of us at NADCP, thank you. Enjoy the conference! Sincerely, Carolyn Hardin

3 NADCP Washington, DC 2015 Acknowledgements Many thanks to our federal partners for their ongoing efforts and support of Drug Courts and other Problem-Solving 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 organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. 1

4 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference Corporate Members Many thanks to the NADCP Corporate members The NADCP Corporate Members give generously to support our efforts on behalf of Drug Courts, DWI Courts, and Veterans Treatment Courts everywhere. CHAMPION MEMBERS PIONEER MEMBERS GOLD MEMBERS SILVER MEMBERS BRONZE MEMBERS 2 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE

5 NADCP Washington, DC 2015 Table of Contents NADCP Staff... 4 NADCP Board of Directors... 5 Discipline Specific Breakouts... 6 Stanley M. Goldstein Hall of Fame... 8 State Associations and other Meetings... 9 Drug Court Expo Schedule Capitol Hill Day Featured Guests Conference At-A-Glance Training Track Descriptions Monday Schedule Tuesday Schedule Wednesday Schedule Thursday Schedule Drug Court Expo Exhibitor Listing Session Tables Hotel Floor Plans NADCP welcomes the diversity of methods and opinions shared through the interactive format of this conference. NADCP does not necessarily endorse all of the viewpoints expressed. 3

6 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference NADCP Staff Joyce Barrow Project Director Percy Brooks Registrar Jennifer Columbel Senior Director, Public Policy Imani Cooper Training Coordinator Elizabeth Dawson Project Coordinator, Justice For Vets Laura Dalemarre Research Coordinator Kristen Deutsch Director of Development Chris Deutsch Director of Communications Melissa Fitzgerald Senior Director, Justice For Vets Carson Fox Chief Operating Officer Bonnie Greenslade Training Coordinator Ingrid Gutierrez Training Coordinator Carolyn Hardin Interim CEO, NADCP Senior Director National Drug Court Institute Sonya Harper Project Director Nicarssia Herndon Training Coordinator Clifford Jacobs Program Manager Hon. J. Michael Kavanaugh Senior Director National Center for DWI Courts Greg Loeffler Training Coordinator Jennifer Lubold Director of Conferences Janet McCuller Chief Financial Officer Caitlin Morrison Director of Membership Jontelle Niblock Accounting Technician David Pelletier Project Manager, Justice For Vets Rhonda Pence Public Relations Manager Mike Soussi-Tanani Associate Director of Conferences Frank Stewart Special Assistant to the CEO Scott Swain Project Director Tonya Voelker Associate Director of Legislative Affairs Terrence Walton Chief of Standards Meisha West Office Manager RESOURCE CONSULTANTS Douglas Marlowe, Ph.D., J.D. Chief of Science, Law and Policy Hon. William G. Meyer (ret.) Senior Judicial Fellow Clyde J. (Butch) Tate II Major General, US Army (ret.) Senior Fellow for Veteran Affairs The NADCP, NCDC, NDCI, and Justice for Vets staff provide technical assistance and training, host this annual training conference, provide advocacy, sponsor research, disseminate information and provide a number of other services to the field throughout the year. We are indebted to our staff for all their hard work. NADCP PROMISE STATEMENT: To champion proven strategies within the judicial system that empower drug-using offenders to change their lives. NADCP MISSION STATEMENT: We will not rest until there are Drug Courts and other Problem-Solving Courts within reach of every person in need. 4 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE

7 NADCP Washington, DC 2015 NADCP Board of Directors Hon. Jeff Bagley Cumming, GA Hon. Michael Barrasse Scranton, PA Hon. Jonathan Blodgett Salem, MA Hon. Richard Gebelein Wilmington, DE Hon. Pamela Gray Washington, DC Hon. Bob Helfrich Hattiesburg, MS Domingo Herraiz Washington, DC Earl Hightower Studio City, CA Mary Kay Hudson Indianapolis, IN Mack Jenkins San Diego, CA Hon. R. Eagleye Johnny Nixon, NV Judi Marie Kosterman, PhD Reno, NV Chief Russell B. Laine Algonquin, IL Hon. Leonia J. Lloyd Detroit, MI Hon. Stephen Manley San Jose, CA Connie Payne Frankfort, KY Hon. Louis Presenza (Emeritus) Philadelphia, PA Hon. Robert Rancourt (Emeritus) Center City, MN Hon. Ruben Reyes Lubbock, TX Lynn Richardson Dallas, TX Charles R. Robinson Austin, TX Hon. Robert Russell (Emeritus) Buffalo, NY Hon. J. Wesley Saint Clair Seattle, WA Hon. John R. Schwartz (Emeritus) Rochester, NY Hon. Chuck Simmons Greenville, SC Hon. Keith Starrett (Chair) Hattiesburg, MS 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 towards 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! 5

8 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference Discipline Specific Breakouts Want to know what sessions you should attend? Have questions about the conference agenda? Need to discuss burning issues impacting your program? This year s discipline-specific sessions are for you!! This year s conference includes opportunities for disciplines to meet and resolve burning issues and critical questions. Starting on Monday morning at 7:30 am, enjoy continental breakfast in the Drug Court Expo located at Prince George s Exhibition Hall E and report to the breakout designated for your discipline. An expert practitioner who shares your role on the team will facilitate the breakout. The facilitator will review the conference program, identify sessions specifically designed for your role on the team, and lead discussion to address your burning issues. Then, on Thursday, July 30, from 7:15-8:15 am, the discipline-specific groups will reconvene to further triage burning issues, and your facilitator will continue to suggest additional resources, so you can make the most from your conference experience! Plus, by attending the discipline breakouts, you will have the opportunity to meet other conference attendees who share your role in the Drug Court or other Problem-Solving Court! Monday, July 27 7:30 a.m. 8:45 a.m. Room DSB-1 Treatment Providers Adults Terrence Walton National Harbor 10 DSB-2 Administrators/Coordinators Joseph Madonia / Michael Princevalli Maryland A DSB-3 Judges/Adult and Federal Hon. Peggy Davis Maryland D DSB-4 Treatment Providers - Juvenile Steve Hanson Maryland B DSB-5 Child Protection Services Russ Bermejo National Harbor 6-7 DSB-6 Judges/Juvenile Courts Hon. Alan Blankenship Chesapeake 4-6 DSB-7 Law Enforcement Vanessa Price Maryland 1-3 DSB-8 Judges Family Drug Courts Hon. J. Stanley Carmical National Harbor 11 DSB-9 Prosecutors Stephen Ward National Harbor 3 DSB-10 Defense Attorneys Jim Egar Chesapeake ABC DSB-11 Community Supervision/Probation Services Adult Courts Karen Barnes National Harbor 12 DSB-12 Mental Health Court Emily Harris / Eric Olson Maryland 4-6 DSB-13 Researchers and Evaluators Anne Dannerbeck Janku Chesapeake GHI DSB-14 Community Supervision/Probation Services Juvenile Courts Marty Yust Maryland C DSB-15 Non-Judicial Federal Reentry Court Charles R. Robinson National Harbor 13 DSB-16 DWI Court Hon. Michael Kavanaugh National Harbor 2 DSB-17 Tribal Mark Panasiewicz National Harbor 4 DSB-18 Tribal Judges Hon. Joseph Flies-Away National Harbor 5 6 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE

9 NADCP Washington, DC 2015 Thursday, July 30 7:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m. Room DSB-1 Treatment Providers Adults Terrence Walton National Harbor 10 DSB-2 Administrators/Coordinators Joseph Madonia / Michael Princevalli Maryland A DSB-3 Judges/Adult and Federal Hon. Peggy Davis Maryland D DSB-4 Treatment Providers - Juvenile Steve Hanson Maryland B DSB-5 Child Protection Services Russ Bermejo National Harbor 6-7 DSB-6 Judges/Juvenile Courts Hon. Alan Blankenship Chesapeake 4-6 DSB-7 Law Enforcement Vanessa Price Maryland 1-3 DSB-8 Judges Family Drug Courts Hon. J. Stanley Carmical National Harbor 11 DSB-9 Prosecutors Stephen Ward National Harbor 3 DSB-10 Defense Attorneys Jim Egar Chesapeake AB DSB-11 Community Supervision/Probation Services - Adult Courts Karen Barnes National Harbor 12 DSB-12 Mental Health Court Emily Harris Maryland 4-6 DSB-13 Researchers and Evaluators Anne Dannerbeck Janku Chesapeake HI DSB-14 Community Supervision/Probation Services Juvenile Courts Marty Yust Maryland C DSB-15 Non-Judicial Federal Reentry Court Charles R. Robinson National Harbor 13 DSB-16 DWI Court Hon. Michael Kavanaugh National Harbor 2 DSB-17 Tribal Mark Panasiewicz National Harbor 4 DSB-18 Tribal Judges Hon. Joseph Flies-Away National Harbor 5 NADCP and Justice For Vets Mobile App Introducing the new NADCP and Justice For Vets mobile app, available to help you navigate through the NADCP 21st Annual Training Conference, Vet Court Con, and Capitol Hill Day. Use this excellent app to keep track of schedules, locate meetings, connect with your fellow attendees, provide session feedback, and much more. The app contains numerous features to help you navigate the NADCP 21st Annual Training Conference and Vet Court Con with ease including: Full schedule of events with customizable to do list. Session descriptions, exhibitor information, and speaker bios. Attendee networking and social media integration. Real time updates on conference events. Search for NADCP or Vet Court Con on the App Store or Google Play or scan the QR Code to download the app and enhance your conference experience. 7

10 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference Stanley M. Goldstein Drug Court Hall of Fame The following list of Drug Court practitioners have distinguished themselves over the years through their innovation and leadership and have been formally inducted into the Stanley M. Goldstein Drug Court Hall of Fame. This year s winner will be inducted at Thursday s closing ceremony Judge Judy Lambert; Frankfort, KY Henry Pirowski; Buffalo, NY Marilyn Roberts; Washington, DC Judge Jeffrey Tauber; Berkeley, CA 2003 Judge Melanie G. May; West Palm Beach, FL Judge Stephen Manley; Santa Clara, CA Judge Robert P. Ziemian; South Boston, MA 2004 Judge Mary Noble; Lexington, KY Judge Robert T. Russell; Buffalo, NY 2005 Caroline Cooper; Washington, DC Judge Lou Presenza; Philadelphia, PA 2006 Judge Karen Freeman-Wilson (ret.); Gary, IN Tim Smith; San Diego, CA 2007 Judge William G. Schma; Kalamazoo, MI Judge John Schwartz; Rochester, NY 2008 Judge Darrell W. Stevens (posthumous); Chico, CA Ann Wilson; Jefferson City, MO 2009 Chief Justice Daniel T. Eismann; Boise, ID Judge Charles Chuck Simmons; Greenville, SC 2010 Rose Ewing; Tulsa, OK 2011 Judge John E. Girardeau; Hall County, GA Chief Justice William Ray Price; Jefferson City, MO Earl Hightower; Studio City, CA 2012 Judge Joanne Smith; Ramsey County, MN 2013 Helen Harberts; Chico, CA Judge Robert Rancourt; Center County, MN 2014 Judge Jeffrey Ford; Champaign County, IL Previous recipients of distinguished leadership awards from were grandfathered into the Drug Court Hall of Fame in 2002: Joe Brann; Washington, DC Bennett H. Brummer; Miami, FL Judge John Creuzot; Dallas, TX Lolita Curtis; Alexandria, VA Michael Smith, M.D.; Bronx, NY Katherine Fernandez-Rundle; Miami, FL Judge Robert Fogan; Fort Lauderdale, FL Luceille Fleming; Columbus, OH Edward T. Foote; Miami, FL Ron George; Sacramento, CA Judge Michael Getty; Chicago, IL Judge Stanley Goldstein; Miami, FL Judge Harl Haas; Portland, OR Chief Justice Major B. Harding; Tallahassee, FL Judge Peggy Fulton Hora (ret.); Castro Valley, CA Judge William Hunter; Franklin, LA Michael Judge; Los Angeles, CA Fran Jursco; San Francisco, CA Judge Herbert M. Klein; Miami, FL Judge Jack Lehman; Las Vegas, NV Barry Mahoney, Ph.D.; Denver, CO General Barry McCaffrey; Washington, DC Claire McCaskill; Kansas City, MO Israel Milton; Miami, FL Judge James Milliken; San Diego, CA Judge Patrick Morris; San Bernardino, CA Timothy Murray; Washington, DC Bill Ritter; Denver, CO Attorney General Janet Reno; Washington, DC Assistant Attorney General Laurie Robinson; Washington, DC Deputy Associate Attorney General Reggie Robinson; Washington, DC Frank Tapia; Oakland, CA Bill Vickery; San Francisco, CA Janna Walker; Broken Arrow, OK Andrew Wells; Vienna, Austria Judge Gerald Wetherington; Miami, FL 8 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE

11 NADCP Washington, DC Step Meetings Fort Washington Boardroom Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, and Cocaine Anonymous Meetings 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. Monday, July 27 AA (Closed) MA CA NA AA (Open) Tuesday, July 28 AA (Closed) CA NA MA NA Wednesday, July 29 AA (Closed) MA NA CA NA (Open) Thursday, July 30 AA (Closed) State Associations and Committee Meetings State 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. Do you want to schedule a state association meeting? A limited number of Pop-up rooms and sessions may be available! Just approach any NADCP/NDCI staff member and ask them to get you in touch with Jennifer Lubold who will assign you to a room. Council of State Drug Court Associations Council of State Drug Court Associations Meeting (State Delegates Only) Monday, July 27 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Chesapeake D Sunday, July 26 State Drug Court Coordinators 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Annapolis 3 Monday July 27 OJJDP Family Drug Court Program Grantee Gathering 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Baltimore 3 New England Association of Drug Court Professionals (NEADCP)Annual Meeting 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Woodrow Wilson Ballroom D Michigan Association of Drug Court Professionals Annual Meeting 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Woodrow Wilson Ballroom B Wednesday, July 29 OJJDP Statewide System Reform Awardee Convening 11:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Chesapeake JKL 9

12 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference Drug Court Expo Schedule Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE Sunday, July 26 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Drug Court Expo Open Monday, July 27 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Expo Open w/ continental breakfast for all attendees 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Expo Open with lunch concessions for purchase at 11:45 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Opening Reception Tuesday, July 28 7:00 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Expo Open w/ continental breakfast for all attendees 7:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Drug Court Expo Open 11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Expo Open w/ lunch concessions for purchase 6:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Dessert Reception Wednesday, July 29 7:00 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Expo Open w/ continental breakfast for all attendees 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Drug Court Expo Open Drug Court Expo Opening Reception Monday, July 27 from 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE It s So Very Presidential: George and Abe at Drug Court Expo Your chance to meet Presidents George Washington and Abe Lincoln is finally here. Join us at the Drug Court Expo and meet two of the famous Racing Presidents from Washington s Nationals baseball team. This reception gives you a chance not only to mingle with the presidents but network with your peers. And you can see the cutting edge technology and services available to Drug Courts around the world. There will be plenty of food and beverages. And while you re there, e, we ask you to visit our great exhibitors and thank them for their support. Hope to see you there. Drug Court Expo Dessert Reception! Tuesday, July 28 from 6:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE Join us in the Drug Court Expo for a night of delicious desserts. This reception gives you a chance to network with the exhibitors and your peers. You can see cutting edge technology and services available to Drug Courts around the world. And while you re there, we ask you thank our great exhibitors for their support. 10 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE

13 Taking Capitol Hill By Storm Special Sessions on Tuesday, July 28th Star Studded Celebration on Wednesday, July 29th Join thousands of Drug Court Professionals to take the message that Drug Courts reduce crime and save money to Capitol Hill. Your voice counts and must be heard! Tuesday, July 28th Advocacy Track Don t miss the Advocacy Track! (Track 21) Everything you need to take Capitol Hill by storm and how to bring it back home will be covered. Highlights include: Bring Drug Courts to Your State Legislators Chesapeake JKL from 12:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. The A, B, C s of Meeting with Your Members of Congress Chesapeake JKL from 2:00 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Raise Your Voice How to Be an Effective Advocate for Your Drug Court Chesapeake JKL from 3:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Taking Your State Association to the Next Level Chesapeake JKL from 5:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. Don t miss out on this great opportunity to educate Congress and ensure Drug Court is within reach of every American in need.

14 Capitol Hill Day Kick-Off Celebration Wednesday, July 29th Potomac Ballroom Join Drug Court Professionals from your state at the Capitol Hill Day Kick-Off! With the always hilarious Alonzo Bodden kicking things off, followed by Members of Congress and other special guests, it is sure to have everyone ready to storm the Hill to let Congress know that Drug Courts $ave! Capitol Hill Day Headquarters Located near Potomac Ballroom, the Capitol Hill Day Headquarters is your resource for Congressional meeting information. Detailed Maps Talking Points for Congressional Meetings NADCP s Congressional Brief and MORE! Bus Schedule NADCP will provide shuttle bus service from the Gaylord Woodrow Wilson Loop to Union Station in Washington, DC. Visit the Capitol Hill Day Headquarters for detailed maps. 9:15 a.m. Buses Depart to Union Station 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Continuous Shuttle Bus service between Gaylord and Union Station every hour on the hour. Last bus departs Union Station at 7:00 p.m.

15 Ensure Your Member of Congress Supports Drug Courts Capitol Hill Day, July 29th Drug Court participants in your state need you to meet with your Members of Congress! You are a constituent and your Members of Congress or their staff will be glad to meet with you. Even if you do not have a meeting scheduled, stop by their offices to say hello and leave a NADCP Congressional Brief behind. Not Sure What to Say in the Meeting? We have made it easy for you. Follow this easy 5-step plan and you will hit a home run. 1. Brief Introductions 2. Tell Them about your Drug Court Success 3. Provide National Statistics Drug Courts Save Money as much as $27 for every $1 invested Drug Courts Cut Crime 75% of Drug Court graduates remain arrest free Today, 11,000 veterans who would otherwise be incarcerated are receiving life-saving treatment in Veterans Treatment Court 4. Urge your Member of Congress to Reach out to the Appropriation Committee and Support: $46 million for Drug Courts, Department of Justice $15.5 million for Veterans Treatment Court, Department of Justice $60 million for Drug Treatment Courts, Department of Health and Human Services 5. Thank Them for Their Support

16 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference Featured Guests Michael Botticelli Director White House Office of National Drug Control Policy Chris Matthews Host Hardball with Chris Matthews, MSNBC Travis Howard Award Winning Country Singer-Songwriter Denise O Donnell Director Bureau of Justice Assistance Cady Huffman Tony Award Winning Actress Tommy Rieman Executive Director The Independence Fund Pamela Hyde Administrator Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Dr. Mark Rosekind (Invited) Administrator National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Loretta Lynch (Invited) Attorney General United States Department of Justice 14 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE

17 NADCP Washington, DC 2015 MARYLAND D Wednesday, July 29 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. The Anonymous People Documentary Presentation and Discussion The NADCP 21st Annual Training Conference and Vet Court Con are pleased to host an exclusive screening of the powerful film that is revolutionizing how addiction recovery is viewed by the general public, practitioners, and by recovering individuals themselves. The Anonymous People is a feature documentary film about the 23.5 million Americans living in long-term recovery from addiction to alcohol and other drugs. Deeply entrenched social stigma and discrimination have kept recovery voices silent and faces hidden for decades. The moving story of The Anonymous People is told through the faces and voices of the leaders, volunteers, corporate executives, and celebrities who are laying it all on the line to save the lives of others just like them. This passionate new public recovery movement is fueling a changing conversation that aims to transform public opinion, and finally shift problematic policy toward lasting recovery solutions. The screening will be followed by audience dialogue with a panel of recovery advocates, including some of those featured in the documentary. And the popcorn is on us! Moderator Terrence D. Walton Chief of Standards NADCP 4TH DIMENSION PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS THE ANONYMOUS PEOPLE A GREG WILLIAMS FILM FEATURING KRISTEN JOHNSTON CHRIS HERREN PATRICK KENNEDY TARA CONNER WILLIAM COPE MOYERS WILLIAM WHITE LAURIE DHUE EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PAUL MCCULLEY OF THE MORGAN LE FAY DREAMS FOUNDATION CO-EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN SILVERMAN EDITOR JEFF REILLY DIRECTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY CRAIG MIKHITARIAN ORIGINAL SCORE BRENDAN BERRY SOUND BUD MIKHITARIAN Panelists Tom Coderre Senior Advisor to the Administrator Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Darrell Harrington Counselor/Case Manager Superior Court Drug Intervention Program Pat Taylor Community Outreach Coordinator UNITE to Face Addiction THEANONYMOUSPEOPLE.COM 15

18 NADCP is the premier national membership, training, and advocacy organization for the Drug Court model, representing over 27,000 multi-disciplinary justice professionals and community leaders. NADCP hosts the largest annual training conference on drugs and crime in the world and provides 130 training and technical assistance events each year through its professional service branches, the National Drug Court Institute, the National Center for DWI Courts and Justice for Vets: The National Veterans Treatment Court Clearinghouse. NADCP publishes numerous scholastic and practitioner publications critical to the growth and fidelity of the Drug Court model and works tirelessly in the media, on Capitol Hill, and in state legislatures to improve the response of the American justice system to substance abusing and mentally ill offenders through policy, legislation, and appropriations. Visit AllRise.org. Professional Service Divisions The mission of the GCDTC is to reduce substance abuse, crime, and recidivism throughout the world by promoting and advocating the establishment of Drug Treatment Courts. The GCDTC aims to achieve these goals through; consulting with governments and NGOs worldwide about the principles of Drug Treatment Courts and other therapeutic responses to the drug problem; consulting with jurisdictions worldwide that want to establish Drug Treatment Courts, including startup information and training; informing Drug Treatment Courts across the world on developments in international drug policy; consistently surveying and reporting international Drug Treatment Court activity; maintaining an international database and disseminating the latest developments and research to assist international Drug Treatment Courts with their operations; and facilitating discussion among international Drug Treatment Courts about using the latest research and practices. Practitioners around the world use GCDTC website to maintain their country s Drug Treatment Court history, research, statistics and progress by submitting this information to the world s only Drug Treatment Court wiki pages. Visit globaldrugcourts.org. Justice for Vets believes that no veteran or military service member should suffer from gaps in service, or the judicial system when they return to their communities. As the stewards of the Veterans Treatment Court movement, we keep veterans out of jail and connect them to the benefits and treatment they have earned; saving their lives, families, and futures, and saving tax dollars for the American public. Justice For Vets will ensure that the criminal justice system effectively identifies, assesses, and responds to all justice-involved veterans appropriately, and will lead the national effort to establish Veterans Treatment Courts within reach of every veteran in need. As the national leader, Justice For Vets will aggressively advocate for Veterans Treatment Courts and mobilize the public to take action to join us in ensuring that no veteran is left behind. Visit JusticeForVets.org. NCDC is the only dedicated advocacy, policy, training and technical support organization for DWI Courts in the nation. Dedicated to delivering research-driven practices to reduce impaired driving recidivism nationwide, the NCDC is designed to expand DWI Courts nationwide, improve DWI Court operations through training and technical assistance, and maintain operational standards for DWI Courts. Visit dwicourts.org. NDCI has emerged as the preeminent source of research-driven training and technical assistance for Drug Court and Problem Solving Court professionals. Developed in conjunction with leading researchers and experienced Drug Court practitioners. NDCI seeks to improve Drug Court operations through a tiered training series. These trainings include the Drug Court Planning Initiative (DCPI) training designed for local jurisdictional teams planning to implement an Adult, Family, Veterans and/or DWI Drug Court; Comprehensive Drug Court Practitioner Training for judges, prosecutors, law enforcement, defense attorneys, probation & parole, treatment providers and other key Drug Court professionals; Advanced Subject-Matter Training which target topical aspects of Drug Court operation; onsite and Office-Based Technical Assistance (TA). NDCI supports investigative projects aimed at the development of more effective Drug Court and Problem Solving Court policies and procedures. NDCI also disseminates important Drug Court specific publications aimed at improving court operations. Visit NDCI.org.

19 Conference At-A-Glance Conference At-A-Glance Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference

20 Continuing Education Online Only Deadline to submit evaluations: August 21, 2015 Visit or the continuing education desk at the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center onsite for further instructions. This Program is approved by the National Association of Social Workers for 19.5 continuing education contact hours. To receive continuing education credits you must register with YOUR address. You will be able to complete your evaluations and get your certificate up until August 21, Continuing legal education (CLE) and continuing judicial education (CJE) credits will be offered for attorneys and judges attending the conference. Continuing education units (CEU) will be offered for mental health, social work, and drug addiction treatment professionals. A link will be sent to the address you provided when you registered. This will give you access to the session evaluations, post conference evaluation, and your certificate (#, State, type of certificate) in order to get credit. To receive CLE, CJE, or CEU credits, you must register with YOUR address. If you don t have an address or did not provide one when you registered see the onsite continuing education desk or Ann Wilson at awilson@allrise.org for assistance. Attendees cannot use another attendee s link to access the survey as the certificate will be in another person s name. You must record each session you attended online in order to receive credit. Pre-approval of hours will still continue as in years past, and reports will still be made to states requiring reports from the provider. All reports will be based on the online evaluation and attendance that you complete. In order to receive credits, all evaluations must be completed in the online system by August 21, Make sure to visit the continuing education desk during the conference to obtain State required certificates. NADCP is a NAADAC-approved education provider. Onsite: You will receive s before, during and after the conference with a link to the session and overall conference evaluations. s after the conference will also include a link for the certificate of attendance. Use your address you registered with to log-in to the automated evaluation system. If you don t have an address, you registered on-site, or you were a substitute for somebody else see the continuing education desk for help. Make sure to complete your session evaluations on-line. Back home enter the overall conference evaluation and print your certificate. Continuing education hours will be reported to the respective states, after completion of the session evaluations, post conference survey, and certificate is printed. Attorneys from the following States need to come to the continuing education desk: Arkansas California Kansas Pennsylvania Judges from the State of Washington will need to pick up a certificate from the the continuing education desk in order to receive credit from the AOC. Substance Abuse Counselors from the State of Maryland will need to sign-in each day at the continuing education desk in order to get hours approved. CEU hours are only pre-approved for substance abuse counselors, some mental health counselors, and the NASW. CEU hours are NOT pre-approved for probation officers, law enforcement officers, professional licensed agencies. These hours will NOT count toward college credit.

21 NADCP Washington, DC 2015 Conference At-A-Glance SUNDAY JULY 26 REGISTRATION AND DRUG COURT EXPO TIME EVENT ROOM 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. State Drug Court Coordinators Meeting (State Coordinators Only) Annapolis 3 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Drug Court Expo Opens Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE 2:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Registration Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE MONDAY JULY 27 DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC BREAKOUTS, SKILLS BUILDING WORKSHOPS AND DRUG COURT EXPO OPENING RECEPTION TIME EVENT ROOM 7:00 a.m. 7:20 a.m. Come to Your Senses (Facilitated Meditation) Chesapeake JKL 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Drug Court Expo Opens with a Continental Breakfast Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE 7:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Registration Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE 7:30 a.m. 8:45 a.m. Discipline Specific Breakouts See Page 6 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Skills Building Workshops SB-1 Changing Behavior With 24/7 Alcohol Monitoring: NHTSA s Newest Study on SCRAM Use, Recidivism Rates, and Characteristics Chesapeake ABC SB-2 Data, Evaluation, and Fidelity to the Model: Best Practices Chesapeake GHI SB-3 Drug Courts in Rural Areas Our Strengths and Special Challenges Chesapeake 4-6 SB-4 DWI Court Forum National Harbor 2 SB-5 Family Drug Court: Best Practices National Harbor 10 SB-6 Target Population: Best Practices Maryland A SB-8 Supervision Maryland 1-3 SB-9 Heroin Resurgence and Prescription Opiates: Critical Issues in Diagnosis and Treatment Maryland B SB-10 Everything You Always Wanted to Know about PTSD, Substance Abuse, and Co-Morbid Disorders: An Expert Answers Your Questions Maryland C SB-11 Legal Issues in Adult Drug Courts: Best Practices Maryland D SB-12 A Team Member s Guide to Effective Drug Court Treatment: The Results are In! National Harbor 5 SB-13 The Critical Role of the Team: Best Practices National Harbor 3 SB-14 Judicial Role and Ethics: Best Practices National Harbor 11 SB-15 Grant Information From a Panel of Federal Experts National Harbor 6-7 SB-16 Seeking Safety National Harbor 4 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Drug Court Expo Opens (Concessions for purchase available in Drug Court Expo) Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE 19

22 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference MONDAY JULY 27 (continued) TIME EVENT ROOM 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Council of State Drug Court Associations Meeting (State Delegates only) Chesapeake D 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Membership Meeting National Harbor 12 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Skills Building Workshops SB-17 Building the Right Team to Support Implementation of VIVITROL (naltrexone for extended-release injectable suspension) Chesapeake ABC SB-18 Drug Testing: Best Practices Maryland A SB-19 Effective Strategies in Juvenile Drug Court Chesapeake GHI SB-20 DWI Court Forum National Harbor 2 SB-21 SB-22 SB-23 Incentives & Sanctions: Best Practices (Joint NADCP and Vet Court Con Session) Potomac Ballroom Other Problem-Solving Courts: Engaging the Community and Helping Victims Chesapeake 4-6 Case Planning and Recovery Support for Mental Health and Family Drug Courts National Harbor 11 SB-24 Tribal Nations Forum National Harbor 5 SB-25 Reentry Court on Steroids National Harbor 3 SB-26 Dos and Don ts of Becoming a DC Coordinator: Avoiding Pitfalls (Drug Court Coordinator Forum) Maryland C SB-27 Health Care Reform: Understanding and Navigating the Affordable Care Act Maryland B SB-28 Historically Disadvantaged Groups National Harbor 6-7 SB-29 HEAT National Harbor 10 SB-30 The Dangers of Spice and the Science Behind It National Harbor 4 SB-31 Using Technology in Problem-Solving Courts: Strategies for Tuning In and Turning On Maryland 4-6 SB-32 Ancillary Services: Best Practices Maryland D SB-33 Gender Matters: Creating Trauma Services for Women and Men Maryland 1-3 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Drug Court Expo Opening Reception Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE For Attorneys and Judges!! The NADCP 21st Annual Training Conference includes an unprecedented number of legal sessions. Sessions include topics on Ethics, Immigration, Due Process, Representing the Mentally Ill, Prosecutor s Role in Drug Court, Defense Attorney s Role in Drug Court, Federal Confidentiality Laws, and much more! With two tracks devoted to legal sessions, along with several Skills Building Sessions and Concurrent General 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 the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center to get more information on possible CLE credit for your attendance. Thanks for all your hard work in the Drug Court field! 20 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE

23 NADCP Washington, DC 2015 TUESDAY JULY 28 OPENING CEREMONY AND CONCURRENT WORKSHOP SESSIONS A, B, C, D AND E TIME EVENT ROOM 7:00 a.m. 7:20 a.m. Come to Your Senses (Facilitated Meditation) Chesapeake JKL 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Drug Court Expo Opens with a Continental Breakfast Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE 7:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Registration (Closed During Opening Ceremony) Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Opening Ceremony Potomac Ballroom 10:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Workshops Session A A-1 A Team in Action Maryland D A-2 A Look Inside The Nations Family Drug Courts National Harbor 11 A-3 Seven Habits of Highly Effective Practices When Addressing Adolescent Drug Abuse in Juvenile Drug Courts National Harbor 13 A-4 Mental Health Courts A-Z National Harbor 12 A-5 From Compliance to Alliance: Using Recovery and Procedural Justice Principles to Improve Outcomes in Co-Occurring Disorder Cases A-6 Race, Culture, Bias, Treatment, and the Courts: Cultural Competency 101 Chesapeake GHI Chesapeake ABC A-7 Evaluation Challenges and Solutions in Family Drug Courts Maryland 4-6 A-8 Cocaine Maryland A A-9 Critical Role of Risk/Need in Building Incentives and Sanctions Maryland C A-10 Search and Seizure and the Role of a Probation Officer National Harbor 10 A-11 Trauma Informed Judicial Decision Making Chesapeake 7-9 A-12 HEAT Update National Harbor 3 A-13 Gender Responsive Strategies and Trauma Informed Care in Community Treatment National Harbor 4 A-14 What Does My Drug Test Result Really Tell Me? National Harbor 6-7 A-15 Technology in YOUR Court: Learn How Web Based Case Management Can Support Performance Benchmarks and Best Practices Chesapeake 4-6 A-16 The 10 Guiding Principles of DWI Courts Chesapeake A-17 Keeping Kids Safely at Home: A Discussion on Legal Issues in an In-Home FDC Model Maryland 1-3 A-18 The New ASAM Criteria: Implications for Drug Courts and Treatment Providers National Harbor 2 A-19 Working Effectively with Native Participants National Harbor 5 A-20 Five Ways to Wreck Your Career: Ethics for Treatment Providers Maryland B A-21 Building Bridges between Drug Treatment Courts and the Addiction Recovery Community Chesapeake JKL A-22 Matrix Model for Criminal Justice Settings Chesapeake DE 11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Concessions for Purchase in Drug Court Expo Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE 21

24 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference TUESDAY JULY 28 (continued) TIME EVENT ROOM 12:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. Concurrent Workshops Session B B-1 Ten Key Components and the Research Maryland D B-2 Collaborative Approaches to Drug Endangered Children National Harbor 11 B-3 Assessing Fidelity to a Logic Model: The National Cross-Site Evaluation of JDC/RF Experience National Harbor 13 B-4 Solving the Rubik s Cube of Mental Health Courts: Effective Strategies for Establishing Statewide Standards National Harbor 12 B-5 Co-Occurring Disorders in Mental Health Courts Chesapeake GHI B-6 What Your Mama Didn t Teach You (For Men Only) Chesapeake ABC B-7 The Pathway to Minnesota s Drug Court Expansion: Using Statewide Research as Leverage for Expansion Maryland 4-6 B-8 Alcohol Maryland A B-9 Fundamentals of Incentives and Sanctions in Adult Drug Court Maryland C B-10 The Smoking Gun: The Role of Law Enforcement and Ethical Issues in a Drug Court Setting National Harbor 10 B-11 Cultural Proficiency with Latinos in Drug Court Practice Chesapeake 7-9 B-12 From the Needle to the Pen: Telling it Like it is! Addicted to Drugs or Addicted to the Lifestyle National Harbor 3 B-13 Implementing Trauma-Informed Care Principles into Your Program National Harbor 4 B-14 Target 25: Pennsylvania s Nationally Recognized DUI Reduction Initiative National Harbor 6-7 B-15 Alcohol Monitoring and Testing Technologies: A Primer for New Programs, a Refresher on Policies Chesapeake 4-6 B-16 The Computerized Assessment and Referral System (CARS) - Identifying Mental Health Disorders Among DUI Offenders Chesapeake B-17 Indian Country Legal Implications Maryland 1-3 B-18 Unique Aspects of Behavioral Healthcare in Drug Treatment Courts National Harbor 2 B-19 Tribal Youth Wellness: Responses to Underage Drinking Among Native Youth National Harbor 5 B-20 The Zealous Advocate Maryland B B-21 Bring Drug Court to Your State Legislators Chesapeake JKL B-22 Is Fair Treatment an Evidence-Based Practice? How to Measure the Presence and Effects of Procedural Justice Chesapeake DE Drug 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, gender, national origin, disability, age, sexual orientation, language or socioeconomic status. 22 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE

25 NADCP Washington, DC :00 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Workshops Session C C-1 Target Population Maryland D C-2 Comprehensive Services: Lessons from the Prevention and Family Recovery Project National Harbor 11 C-3 Using a Gated Assessment Process to Connect the Right Kid to the Right Intervention National Harbor 13 C-4 A Dozen Years, Two Dozen Courts: Lessons from New York s Mental Health Courts National Harbor 12 C-5 Enhancing the Continuum of Care and Expanding the Service Population via Assertive Community Treatment in Rural Drug Courts Chesapeake GHI C-6 Real Men Wear Pink (for women only) Chesapeake ABC C-7 Drug Court Peer Review: Implementation Successes and Lessons Learned Maryland 4-6 C-8 Designer Drugs 101 Maryland A C-9 Incentives and Sanctions in Juvenile Drug Court Maryland C C-10 Role of Probation in the Drug Court: Best Practices National Harbor 10 C-11 Immigration Consequences of Criminal Conduct: How Drug Courts Can Help Chesapeake 7-9 C-12 What s in it for me? Attracting African Americans to Drug Court National Harbor 3 C-13 Vicarious Trauma & Vicarious Posttraumatic Growth Among Service Providers In Problem-Solving Courts National Harbor 4 C-14 Making Evidence-Based Decisions: Using Technology to Assess People, Cases, and Outcomes National Harbor 6-7 C-15 Improve Outcomes by Integrating On-site Drug Testing: A Collaborative Approach Chesapeake 4-6 C-16 Research Says... Best Practices in Assessment, Management and Treatment of Impaired Drivers Chesapeake C-17 Felony Deferred Prosecution: A Court Monitored Alternative to Traditional Prosecution for Low Risk/Low Need Offenders Maryland 1-3 C-18 The Urgency of Hepatitis C in Drug Treatment National Harbor 2 C-19 Honoring our Children by Honoring our Traditions National Harbor 5 C-20 Guess What? You re a Family Court, Too (if your Clients have Children) Legal Issues and Practical Considerations When Working with Families in Drug Courts Maryland B C-21 The A, B, Cs of Meeting with Your Members of Congress Chesapeake JKL C-22 Alcoholics Anonymous: How We Cooperate With Courts and the Legal Community Chesapeake DE 3:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Concurrent Workshops Session D D-1 The Brain on Drugs Maryland D D-2 Effective Strategies to Support Families Through Reunification National Harbor 11 D-3 Engaging Family and Community in Juvenile Drug Court and Implications for Policy National Harbor 13 D-4 How to Successfully Integrate Drug Court Evidence-Based Practices into Your Mental Health Court National Harbor 12 D-5 What Juvenile Drug Courts Need to Know About Providing Effective Treatment for Youth with Co-Occurring Disorders Chesapeake GHI D-6 Are You Connected? Collaborating in Communities of Color to Meet the Diverse Needs of Clients Chesapeake ABC 23

26 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference TUESDAY JULY 28 (continued) TIME EVENT ROOM D-7 Applying Quality Improvement Principles to Juvenile Drug Courts Maryland 4-6 D-8 Marijuana Maryland A D-9 Incentives and Sanctions in Family Drug Court Maryland C D-10 CBT for LEO (Part 1) National Harbor 10 D-11 Homophobia and Transphobia with Hispanic LGBTQ Participants Chesapeake 7-9 D-12 From Boyz to Men: Saving Our Young African American Males from the Streets and from Themselves National Harbor 3 D-13 Creating a Trauma Informed Juvenile Drug Court National Harbor 4 D-14 Stone County, Missouri: 5 years of Implementing VIVITROL (naltrexone for extended-release injectable suspension) in their Specialty Courts National Harbor 6-7 D-15 The Ultimate Chain of Custody Machine Chesapeake 4-6 D-16 DWI Court Research and Best Practices: What s the Latest Evidence? Chesapeake D-17 Immigration Consequences of Criminal Conduct: How Drug Courts Can Help Maryland 1-3 D-18 Improving Drug Court Outcomes for Young Adult Offenders National Harbor 2 D-19 Enablement Prevention Program National Harbor 5 D-20 The Proactive Prosecutor Maryland B D-21 Raise Your Voice: How to be an Effective Advocate for your Drug Court Chesapeake JKL D-22 Innovative Use of Recovery Coaching to Improve Community Re-Integration for Drug Court Participants Chesapeake DE 5:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. Concurrent Workshops Session E E-1 Data, Evaluation and Outcomes: What You Should Collect and Why Maryland D E-2 Is your FDC Built to Last? The Importance of Real Sustainability Planning National Harbor 11 E-3 Mentoring in Juvenile Treatment Drug Courts: Strategies and Tips from OnSite TA and Focus Group Report National Harbor 13 E-4 Difficult Issues Faced by Mental Health Court National Harbor 12 E-5 Trauma Symptom Inventory for Treatment Planning among Drug Court Participants with Co-Occurring Mental Health Disorders Chesapeake GHI E-6 Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Intersex (GLBTI): Does it Really Matter in Treatment Courts? Chesapeake ABC E-7 Programmatic Factors Related to Outcomes in Juvenile Outpatient Treatment: Evaluating the Effectiveness of Juvenile Drug Courts Maryland 4-6 E-8 Methamphetamine Maryland A E-9 Behavior Modification and The Seriously Mentally Ill or Functionally Impaired: Special Issues to Consider Maryland C E-10 CBT For Probation Officers (Part 2) National Harbor 10 E-11 Serving the Needs of Latino Population in a FDC Chesapeake 7-9 E-12 African Americans and Mental Health National Harbor 3 E-13 Addiction, Personality Disorders, and Trauma National Harbor 4 E-16 Judicial Leadership and Strong Treatment Voice and Response Chesapeake NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE

27 NADCP Washington, DC 2015 E-17 Search and Seizure: Overview of the Law Maryland 1-3 E-18 The Importance of Universal Precautions: Effects of Trauma and Health Literacy on Health Outcomes in Drug Court National Harbor 2 E-19 Juvenile and Family Healing to Wellness Courts National Harbor 5 E-20 Identifying Federal Firearm Prohibitions in Drug Courts Maryland B E-21 Taking Your State Association to the Next Level Chesapeake JKL E-22 Building Effective Interventions for Young Adults in Adult Drug Courts Chesapeake DE 6:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Drug Court Expo with a Dessert Reception Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE WEDNESDAY JULY 29 CAPITOL HILL DAY, CONCURRENT GENERAL SESSIONS, AND DOCUMENTARY SCREENING TIME EVENT ROOM 7:00 a.m. 7:20 a.m. Come to Your Senses (Facilitated Meditation) Chesapeake JKL 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Drug Court Expo Opens with a Continental Breakfast Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE 7:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Registration Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE (at 2:00 p.m. registration moves to convention center pre-funtion) 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Capitol Hill Day Kick Off Potomac Ballroom 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. SAMHSA Treatment Drug Court Grantee Meeting Maryland B 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Concurrent General Sessions CG-1 Matching Service to Need: Exploring What High Risk/High Need Means for FDCs National Harbor 11 CG-2 Revisiting Phases: Risk Matters National Harbor CG-3 Impacts on Health Care Reform for Offender Populations: What Works to Enhance Collaboration National Harbor 2-3 CG-4 Ethics for Judges National Harbor 4-5 CG-5 Confidentiality National Harbor 10 CG-6 Designer Drugs: What Drug Court Practitioners Need to Know Maryland C CG-7 Prescription Drug Abuse Screening and Treatment, and Dealing with Chronic Pain without use of Narcotics: A Judge s Guide Maryland A CG-8 Are All Drug Courts Collecting Reliable and Valid Data to Examine Potential Racial or Ethnic Disparities in Their Programs? Maryland D 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Drug Court Expo Opens Prince George s Exhibition Hall DE Badges Badges are mandatory for all NADCP events and sessions; however, while exploring the Washington, DC area, please exercise caution and remove your badge. 25

28 Setting the Standard Annual Training Conference WEDNESDAY JULY 29 (continued) TIME EVENT ROOM 11:00 a.m. 12:15 p.m. Concurrent General Sessions CG-9 CG-10 Collaborative Justice in All Treatment Courts: The PD and the Prosecutor: An Unlikely Couple Chesapeake Crossover Youth: The Power of Treatment Courts to Impact the School to Prison Pipeline National Harbor 10 CG-11 Criminal Justice Reform and Drug Courts National Harbor 4-5 CG-12 12:15 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Lunch on Your Own Dilute Urine Samples: Courts Response to Low Creatinine Specimens Maryland C CG-13 Role of Law Enforcement in Drug Court National Harbor 2-3 CG-14 The New ASAM Criteria: Implications for Drug Courts Maryland D CG-15 Medically Assisted Treatment Maryland A CG-16 Legal Eagle National Harbor 11 2:00 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Concurrent General Sessions CG-17 Matching Service to Need: Exploring What High Risk/High Need Means for FDCs National Harbor 11 CG-18 Revisiting Phases: Risk Matters National Harbor CG-19 Impacts on Health Care Reform for Offender Populations: What Works to Enhance Collaboration National Harbor 2-3 CG-20 Ethics for Judges National Harbor 4-5 CG-21 Confidentiality National Harbor 10 CG-22 Designer Drugs: What Drug Court Practitioners Need to Know Maryland C CG-23 Prescription Drug Abuse Screening and Treatment, and Dealing with Chronic Pain without use of Narcotics: A Judge s Guide Maryland D CG-24 Are All Drug Courts Collecting Reliable and Valid Data to Examine Potential Racial or Ethnic Disparities in Their Programs? Maryland A 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m Superior Court Drug Intervention Program---All Rise! Mock Drug Court Session Maryland 1-3 3:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Concurrent General Sessions CG-25 Collaborative Justice in All Treatment Courts: The PD and the Prosecutor: An Unlikely Couple Chesapeake CG-26 Crossover Youth: The Power of Treatment Courts to Impact the School to Prison Pipeline National Harbor 10 CG-27 Criminal Justice Reform and Drug Courts National Harbor 4-5 CG-28 Dilute Urine Samples: Courts Response to Low Creatinine Specimens Maryland C CG-29 Role of Law Enforcement in Drug Court National Harbor 2-3 CG-30 The New ASAM Criteria: Implications for Drug Courts Maryland A CG-31 Medically Assisted Treatment Maryland D CG-32 Legal Eagle National Harbor 11 6:30 p.m.- 11:30 p.m. Washington DC Night Tour Buses depart from Woodrow Wilson Bus Loop 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. The Anonymous People Documentary Presentation and Discussion Maryland D 26 NADCP 21st ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE