Child Sexual Abuse. Co-sponsored by Continuing Studies, University of Wisconsin Madison Family Sexual Abuse Treatment, Inc.

Transcription

1 26th Annual Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse October 18-21, 2010 Marriott Madison West Middleton, Wisconsin Plenary Sessions Robert Anda Adverse Childhood Experiences Douglas Braun-Harvey On the frontlines of children s sexual health: Child sexual abuse treatment in the new decade Jon Conte Looking Back to Look Forward: Four decades of child sexual abuse knowledge Co-sponsored by Continuing Studies, University of Wisconsin Madison Family Sexual Abuse Treatment, Inc., Madison, WI

2 Welcome! The University of Wisconsin Madison and Family Sexual Abuse Treatment, Inc., are proud to bring you the 26th Annual Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse. Join us this year for 48 institutes and workshops on prevention, investigation, and treatment issues for victims and offenders. Whether you are an experienced professional or are new to the field; if you work as a therapist, child protection worker, attorney, law enforcement officer, medical professional, or in any position with a need to know about child sexual abuse treatment, this highly regarded conference offers you the very latest information. This conference takes place at the beautiful Marriott Madison West Hotel and Convention Center. This spacious facility is three miles west of Madison on Hwy. 12 (also known as the Beltline), in Middleton, Wisconsin. We have been working hard to keep the conference affordable and have negotiated a great room rate of $79/single ($89/double) at the Marriott this year. After completing this conference, you will be able to: Apply state-of-the-art assessment methods when working with sexually abused children, adults who were abused as children, and offenders. Identify the most current information on working with sexually abused children, adults who were abused as children, and offenders. You can find workshop descriptions at on the Web. Registration is limited; we strongly suggest that you register early. Table of Contents Page(s) Schedule at a Glance 4 Oct. 18 Conference Sessions 4 Oct. 19 Conference Sessions 6 Oct. 20 Post-Conference Institutes 8 Oct. 21 Post-Conference Institutes 9 Faculty 10 Conference Location 13 Lodging 13 Continuing Education Credits 12 Registration, Fees, Cancellation 16 Registration Form 17 For further information, contact: Midwest Conference Continuing Studies University of Wisconsin Madison 21 N. Park St., 7th Floor Madison, WI To register call: For conference information call: or midwest@dcs.wisc.edu Jim Campbell, co-chair University of Wisconsin Madison Continuing Studies Chuck Stonecipher, co-chair Family Sexual Abuse Treatment, Inc. Denise Nolden, conference administrator University of Wisconsin Madison Continuing Studies 2 Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse October 2010

3 Plenary Speakers Looking back to look forward: Four decades of child sexual abuse knowledge Jon R. Conte, PhD The wide-ranging impacts of adverse childhood experiences Robert Anda, MD, MS October 18, 8:30 am This lecture traces the development of the Child Sexual abuse field from its early beginning in the late 1970s (and before), talks about the intellectual and practice issues that were prominent, traces trends in professional and public response over the last two plus decades, identifies factors (pressures) inherent to professional practice which may not have well served children and their families, and argues for a return to basic values and perspectives that points toward a renewed development putting children first. On the frontlines of children s sexual health: Child sexual abuse treatment in the new decade Douglas Braun-Harvey, MFT, CGP, certified sex therapist October 19, 8:30 am Access to accurate, informed and relevant sexual health information for American children and teens is difficult to obtain. This plenary invites child sexual abuse treatment providers to expand their visions of prevention and treatment to include advocacy and empowerment of families to become a child s source of sexual health. October 19, 10:30 am The Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Study is a decade-long and ongoing study designed to examine the childhood origins of many of our nation s leading health and social problems. The key concept underlying the study is that stressful or traumatic childhood experiences such as abuse, neglect, witnessing domestic violence, or growing up with alcohol or other substance abuse, mental illness, parental discord, or crime in the home (which we term adverse childhood experiences or ACEs) are a common pathway to social, emotional, and cognitive impairments that lead to increased risk of unhealthy behaviors, risk of violence or re-victimization, disease, disability and premature mortality. We now know from breakthroughs in neurobiology that ACEs disrupt neurodevelopment and can have lasting effects on brain structure and function the biologic pathways that likely explain the strength of the findings from the ACE Study. Workshop descriptions located at: 3

4 CONFERENCE Schedule October 18, Monday Midwest Conference 7:30 am Registration 8:30 Welcome and Plenary Session 10:00 Break 10:30 Workshops 1-8 Noon Lunch (on your own) Noon-4:30 A Time for You 1:15 pm Workshops :45 Break 3:00 Workshops :30 Workshops Close October 18, Monday 8:30-10:00 am Welcome and Plenary Session Looking back to look forward: Four decades of child sexual abuse knowledge Jon R. Conte, PhD 10:30-Noon Workshops 1-8 Workshop 1 Ethical and critical incident decisionmaking in child abuse practice Part 1 of 3 Jon R. Conte, PhD October 19, Tuesday Midwest Conference 7:30 am Registration 8:30 Plenary Session 10:00 Break 10:30 Plenary Session Noon Lunch (on your own) Noon-3:00 A Time for You 1:15 pm Workshops :45 Break 3:00 Workshops :30 Workshops Close October 20, Wednesday Post-Conference Advance Training Institutes 8:00 am Registration 9:00 Institutes (choose one) 10:15 Break (15 min.) 11:45 Lunch (on your own) 1:00 pm Institutes (cont d) 2:30 Break (15 min.) 4:00 Close October 21, Thursday Post-Conference Advance Training Institutes 8:30 am Registration 9:00 Institutes (choose one) 10:15 Break (15 min.) 11:45 Lunch (on your own) 1 pm Institutes (cont d) 2:30 Break (15 min.) 4:00 Close 4 Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse October 2010 Workshop 2 Caring for the trauma and abuse affected body Ann Wingate, MA, DTRL Jeanine Kiss, MA, ADTR, DTRL Workshop 3 Trauma-focused cognitive behavior therapy 101: An introduction to a great evidence-based practice Jennifer Wilgocki, MS LSCW Workshop 4 Sharing our voices: Healing in action Kimberly Wasserman, LCSW Oasis group members Workshop 5 Applying Bruce Perry s neurosequential model of therapeutics (NMT): Innovative treatment approaches for traumatized youth Stacey Otto, LCSW Elizabeth Pupeter, MT-BC, WMTR Workshop 6 What are those people doing and why won t they tell me? Understanding abuse investigations for non-investigative professionals Julie Stauffer, LICSW Workshop 7 A story of hope and healing: Using narrative techniques to treat sexual abuse among Latino children and adolescents April Dirks-Bihun, PhD, LISW, MSW Workshop 8 Protocols for assessment and treatment of family sexual abuse: A community model Carol Faynik, MA, LCSW

5 Noon-4:30 pm A Time for You: Transitioning from Work Time to You Time (Pre-registration not required; open to all registrants) Bob Cohen, BA Nikki Cohen-Wichner, MS, LMFT 1:15-2:45 pm Workshops 9 15 Workshop 9 Ethical and critical incident decisionmaking in child abuse practice Part 2 of 3 Jon R. Conte, PhD Workshop 10 Advanced training in sexual health approaches to group therapy for child, adolescent and adult sexual abuse treatment Part 1 of 2 Douglas Braun-Harvey, MFT, CGP, Certified sex therapist Workshop 11 Integrating the wisdom of the body and mind in trauma treatment Part 1 of 2 Susan Cahill, MA. LCPC, ADTR Robyn Lending Halsten, MA, ADTR, DTRI Workshop 12 8 steps to becoming a successful forensic interviewer Part 1 of 2 Julie A. Welch Workshop 13 Cultural issues and child sexual abuse: An examination of the impact of culture on child sexual abuse and strategies for addressing culture in treatment Part 1 of 2 Bianka Hardin, PsyD Stacy Glabach, MA Brian Kovach, BA J. Summer Rose, MA Workshop 14 Complexities of trauma Part 1 of 2 Mary Jo Barrett, MSW Anita Mandley, MS, LCPC Workshop 15 Trauma-informed care an introduction Tim Grove, MSSW 3:00-4:30 pm Workshops Workshop 16 Ethical and critical incident decisionmaking in child abuse practice Part 3 of 3 Jon R. Conte, PhD Workshop 17 Advanced training in sexual health approaches to group therapy for child, adolescent and adult sexual abuse treatment Part 2 of 2 Douglas Braun-Harvey, MFT, CGP, Certified sex therapist Workshop 18 Integrating the wisdom of the body in trauma treatment Part 2 of 2 Susan Cahill, MA. LCPC, ADTR Robyn Lending Halsten, MA, ADTR, DTRI Workshop 19 8 steps to becoming a successful forensic interviewer Part 2 of 2 Julie A. Welch Workshop 20 Cultural issues and child sexual abuse: An examination of the impact of culture on child sexual abuse and strategies for addressing culture in treatment Part 2 of 2 Bianka Hardin, PsyD Stacy Glabach, MA Brian Kovach, BA J. Summer Rose, MA Workshop 21 Complexities of trauma Part 2 Mary Jo Barrett, MSW Anita Mandley, MS, LCPC Workshop 22 Trauma-informed care from concept to application Tim Grove, MSSW CONFERENCE Workshop descriptions located at: 5

6 CONFERENCE October 19, Tuesday 8:30-10:00 am Plenary Session On the frontlines of children s sexual health: Child sexual abuse treatment in the new decade Douglas Braun-Harvey, MFT, CGP, Certified Sex Therapist 10:30-Noon Plenary Session The wide-ranging impacts of adverse childhood experiences Robert Anda, MD, MS Noon-3:00 pm A time for you: Transitioning from work time to You time (movement, materials, music, and either soothing guided relaxation or help releasing strong energy) (Pre-registration not required; open to all registrants) Jeanine Kiss, MA, ADTR, DTRL Ann Wingate, MA, DTRL 1:15-2:45 pm Workshops Workshop 23 Integrating Eastern mindfulness practices into trauma therapy for adults: Empirical and phenomenological perspectives Part 1 of 2 John Briere, PhD Workshop 24 Adverse childhood experiences and a spectrum of long-term outcomes Part 1 of 2 Robert Anda, MD, MS Workshop 25 Assessment and treatment of sexualized behavior in prepubescent children Part 1 of 2 Geraldine Crisci, MSW Workshop 26 Animal-assisted therapeutic group interventions for teen survivors of sexual trauma Part 1 of 2 Molly DePrekel, MA, LP, CEIP Kay Neznik, LICSW, ACSW Workshop 27 Juvenile sex offender treatment outcomes research for the non-researcher Part 1 of 2 Michael F. Caldwell, PsyD Workshop 28 Family play therapy Part 1 of 2 Eliana Gil, PhD Workshop 29 The changing relationship between sexual health and child sexual abuse treatment: How does the therapist prepare? Douglas Braun-Harvey, MFT, CGP, Certified sex therapist Workshop 30 Violent offenders Anna Salter, PhD Workshop 31 Assessment of complex trauma: Developmental trauma disorder Arthur Becker-Weidman, PhD 6 Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse October 2010

7 3:00-4:30 pm Workshops Workshop 32 Integrating Eastern mindfulness practices into trauma therapy for adults: Empirical and phenomenological perspectives Part 2 of 2 John Briere, PhD Workshop 33 Adverse childhood experiences and a spectrum of long-term outcomes Part 2 of 2 Robert Anda, MD, MS Workshop 34 Assessment and treatment of sexual behavior in prepubescent children Part 2 of 2 Geraldine Crisci, MSW Workshop 35 Animal-assisted therapeutic group interventions for teen survivors of sexual trauma Part 2 of 2 Molly DePrekel, MA, LP, CEIP Kay Neznik, LICSW, ACSW Workshop 36 Juvenile sex offender treatment outcomes research for the nonresearcher Part 2 of 2 Michael F. Caldwell, PsyD Workshop 37 Family play therapy Part 2 of 2 Eliana Gil, PhD Workshop 38 Boundaries in body-focused therapy with adult survivors Grace Valentine, MA, BC-DTR, DTRL, LPC Workshop 39 Invisible no more female sex offenders: Understanding and identifying them to protect our children and teens Karen A. Duncan, MA, LSW, LMFT Workshop 40 Treatment for children with complex trauma Arthur Becker-Weidman, PhD CONFERENCE Workshop descriptions located at: 7

8 Post Conference Advanced Training Institutes (Choose one per day) INSTITUTES October 20, Wednesday Institutes Institute 41 Reconsidering trauma: Treatment advances, relational issues, and mindfulness in integrated trauma therapy John Briere, PhD This workshop presents new material that formally integrates Buddhist philosophy and empirically based mindfulness approaches with effective trauma treatment. Also included is new information on interview-based assessment, cross-cultural issues, psychosis, stress reduction training, clinician counter-activation, and the neurobiology and psychopharmacology of trauma. Institute 42 Intersecting traumas: Family violence and child sexual abuse Karen A. Duncan, MA, LSW, LMFT Multiple traumas and multiple offenders are more common to children and teens than once thought. This requires clinical practice to expand approaches in the identification, assessment and treatment of intersecting traumas, and that family reunification plans integrate the totality of traumatic experiences. This session focuses on the dynamics of sibling sexual abuse within the context of domestic violence, mutual partner violence and its impact on family relationships, maternal offenders of sexual abuse and reunification planning within the context of intersecting traumas. The workshop incorporates group interaction, video, and a case example with a focus on the process of assessing and establishing guidelines for family reunification. Institute 43 Adult offenders Empirically supported treatment components Anna Salter, PhD This institute will focus on which treatment components are supported by empirical evidence. New research suggests that a number of commonly used treatment components are not criminogenic, i.e., changing these treatment targets will not reduce recidivism. Deviant arousal control, antisocial attitudes, dysregulation, intimacy deficits, psychological problems, family problems, empathy, social skills, sexually abused as a child, denial and other commonly targeted treatment variables will be examined in the light of the evidence for and against their inclusion in treatment. In addition, evidence for and against the treatment efficacy of the major theoretical approaches to treatment-elapse prevention, the riskneeds model, and the good lives model will be examined. Essentially, the day will focus on what should and shouldn t be included in treatment based on empirical research. Institute 44 Complex issues of sibling sexual abuse and reunification Geraldine Crisci, MSW In this workshop the leader reviews the clinical and research literature and clinical features of sibling sexual abuse. Topics include: separation of victim and offender; joint interviews with victim and offender; and the roles of key service providers (police, protective services, probation, and mental health). The critical role of full family participation in the assessment and treatment process will be outlined. Case examples demonstrate a working model to address issues of safety, loyalty, engagement, and minimization. Reunification of the family will be addressed including best practice protocols, issues and problems. 8 Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse October 2010

9 Post Conference Advanced Training Institutes (Choose one per day) October 21, Thursday Institutes Institute 45 Juvenile sex offender recidivism risk: Treatment factors vs. risk factors Michael F. Caldwell, PsyD This institute reviews the recent studies of juvenile sex offender recidivism comparing studies that look at treatment variables to studies that look at static risk factors. The seminar addresses whether treatment is effective at reducing recidivism, whether reliable specific risk factors can be used to identify future sexual recidivists, and which group of factors is superior at this time. The seminar helps answer the question: Are we better off controlling high-risk juvenile offenders or treating them? Institute 46 Implementing trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy Jennifer Wilgocki, MS, LCSW If you plan to attend this institute you are asked to complete the 10-hour Web-based TF-CBT training (tfcbt.musc. edu) before the institute. In addition to an overview of the components, this group spends time addressing advanced TF-CBT issues: the challenges of caregiver involvement, how to measure desensitization, maintaining fidelity to the model, tips for sustaining the practice, and case examples. In the afternoon you hear from clients who have received TF-CBT. Institute 47 Creative interventions for sexually abused and traumatized children Liana Lowenstein, MSW, RSW, CPT-S This dynamic institute familiarizes you with an innovative model for working with sexually abused and traumatized children. Structured assessment and treatment techniques are presented for use with children of all ages in both individual and group treatment. Although the focus is on sexual abuse, interventions can be adapted for use with a variety of other treatment populations. Institute 48 Understanding and treating the self-injurer: Once an obscure psychiatric symptom, now an alarming mainstream problem Wendy Lader, PhD In the past decade, self-injury has grown from an obscure psychiatric symptom to a mainstream problem. Clinicians, educators and medical and criminal justice professionals frequently feel unprepared to work with clients or students who engage in self-directed violence. It is important for these providers to better understand etiology, treatment protocols, and management and utilization of the counter-transference experience. This workshop challenges some of the participants concepts about selfinjurers, traditional treatment methods and counter-transference reactions. Therapeutic strategies and treatment modalities, including the Impulse Control Log, are presented. INSTITUTES Workshop descriptions located at: 9

10 Faculty Robert Anda, MD, MS, Co-PI, ACE Study, Fayetteville, GA Mary Jo Barrett, MSW, director of training, Center for Contextual Change, Skokie and Oak Park, IL Arthur Becker-Weidman, PhD, director, Center for Family Development, Williamsville, NY Douglas Braun-Harvey, MFP, CGP, certified sex therapist, consultant, The Sexual Dependency Institute of San Diego, San Diego John Briere, PhD, associate professor of psychiatry and psychology, Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California; director, Psychological Trauma Program, LAC-USC Medical Center; co-director, MCAVIC-USC Child and Adolescent Trauma Program, National Child Traumatic Stress Network Susan Cahill, MA, LCPC, ADTR, lecturer, Department of Psychology, University of Wisconsin Madison Michael F. Caldwell, PsyD, lecturer, Department of Psychology, University of Wisconsin Madison Bob Cohen-Wichner, BA, co-founder, Healing Horsemanship Foundation, Inc., partners, Interstate Horse Center, Stoughton, WI Nikki Cohen-Wichner, MS, LMFT, co-founder, Healing Horsemanship Foundation, Inc., partner, Interstate Horse Center, Stoughton, WI Jon R. Conte, PhD, professor School of Social Work, University of Washington, Seattle Geraldine Crisci, MSW, clinical social worker, private practice, Crisci & Mayer Consultation, Counseling and Training, Toronto, Ontario Molly DePrekel, MA, LP, CEIP, psychologist in private practice, clinical director for Minnesota Linking Individuals, Nature & Critters, Inc. April Dirks-Bihun, PhD, LISW, MSW, assistant professor, Department of Social Work, Mount Mercy College, Cedar Rapids, IA Karen A. Duncan, MA, LSW, LMFT, The Right To Be Safe, Inc., Greenwood, IN Carol Faynik, MA, LCSW, therapist, Family Therapy Center, Madison, WI Eliana Gil, PhD, director of clinical services, Childhelp Children s Center, Fairfax, VA Stacy Glabach, MA, clinical PsyD doctoral student, The Chicago School, Chicago Tim Grove, MSSW, program director, Integrated Family Services, Bureau of Milwaukee Child Welfare, Milwaukee Robyn Lending Halsten, MA, ADTR, DTRL, therapist, Hancock Center for Dance/ Movement Therapy, Madison, WI Bianka Hardin, PsyD, associate department chair, Clinical Psychology Department, Child and Adolescent Track, The Chicago School, Chicago Jeanine Kiss, MA, ADTR, DTRL, Hancock Center for Dance/Movement Therapy, Madison, WI Brian Kovach, BA, clinical PsyD doctoral student, The Chicago School, Chicago Wendy Lader, PhD, SAFE Alternatives, Linden Oaks Hospital at Edwards, Naperville, IL Liana Lowenstein, MSW, RSW, CPT-S, private practice, Toronto 10 Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse October 2010

11 Anita Mandley, MS, LCPC, director of Adult Services and Dialectical Behavior Therapy, The Center for Contextual Change, Skokie, IL Kay Neznik, LICSW, ACSW, independent clinical social worker and social worker at Intermediate District 287, Plymouth, MN Stacey Otto, LCSW, Winnebago County Department of Human Services, Oshkosh, WI Elizabeth Pupeter,MT-BC, WMTR, music therapist, Park View Health Center, Oshkosh, WI J. Summer Rose, MA, clinical PsyD doctoral student, The Chicago School, Chicago Anna Salter, PhD, psychologist, Department of Corrections, Madison, WI Julie Stauffer, LICSW, forensic interviewer and trainer, CornerHouse Interagency Child Abuse Evaluation and Training Center, Minneapolis Grace Valentine, MA, ADTR, DTRL, LPC, women s program coordinator and dance therapist, Hancock Center for Dance/ Movement Therapy, Madison, WI Kimberly Wasserman, LCSW Canopy Center, Madison, WI Julie A. Welch, Child abuse training director, Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan, Lansing, MI Jennifer Wilgocki, MS, LSCW, child and family therapist, Midwest Center for Psychotherapy and Sex Therapy, Middleton, WI I appreciate when I can learn tools or techniques at a conference that I can use right away. Dawn E., CSW I have gained some practical applications to working with both victims and children with sexual behavior problems. Kristine N., PsyD Ann Wingate, MA, DTRL, Hancock Center for Dance/Movement Therapy, Madison, WI Workshop descriptions located at: 11

12 Continuing Education Credits Continuing education hours are awarded after full day participation. Partial credit is not awarded; late arrivals or early departures preclude awarding CE credits. Some continuing education hours are pending approval. Call for up-to-date approval information ( ) or check the conference Web page: htm Click on the Credits Available tab. University of Wisconsin Madison The conference is approved for 6.0 CE hours per day (0.6 CEU/day). The University of Wisconsin Madison defines one (1.0) continuing education unit (CEU) as 10 hours of participation in an organized continuing education event under responsible sponsorship, capable direction, and qualified instruction. For example: 1.2 CEUs equals 12 hours of continuing education credits. Social Workers The University of Wisconsin Madison, Continuing Studies, (Provider #1042), is approved as a provider for social work continuing education by the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB), ( ) through the Approved Continuing Education (ACE) program. Continuing Studies maintains responsibility for the program. WI, IA, and MI Boards of Social Work recognizes ACE programs. MN Board of Social Work CE Approval Number: ; IL Registered Social Worker Continuing Education Sponsor # Counselors, Sexuality Educators, and Therapists American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors and Therapists PENDING APPROVAL National Board for Certified Counselors UW-Madison Continuing Studies is an approved continuing education provider through the National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC) (provider #5990) and is recognized by NBCC to offer continuing education for National Certified Counselors. We adhere to NBCC Continuing Education Guidelines. Play Therapy The University of Wisconsin Madison Continuing Studies is approved by the Association for Play Therapy to offer continuing education specific to play therapy (provider #01-113). Continuing Studies maintains responsibility for the program. The sessions approved for play therapy hours are: 28, 37, 47. WI Marriage and Family Therapists This conference qualifies as an accredited university continuing education course relevant to professional practice. Educators This program may qualify toward your Professional Development Plans (PDPs). Legal Professionals Continuing Legal Education (CLEs) hours through the Wisconsin Board of Bar Examiners. PENDING APPROVAL. Guardian Ad Litem (GALs) Wisconsin Board of Bar Examiners PENDING APPROVAL. Psychologists American Psychological Association. PENDING APPROVAL. Minnesota Psychologists Minnesota Board of Psychology. PENDING APPROVAL. Wisconsin Psychologists This conference qualifies as an accredited university continuing education course relevant to professional practice. Other professions Contact your own board or organization for specific continuing education requirements. 12 Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse October 2010

13 Lodging Marriott Madison West 1313 John Q. Hammons Drive Middleton, Wisconsin $79/single; $89/double Marriott Web site: marriott.com/hotels/travel/ msnwe-madison-marriott-west/ Enter Group Code: MIDMIDA The conference is at the Marriott Madison West; please note above information. The Marriott Madison West is located on the West Beltline Freeway (Hwy. 12/18), exit at Greenway Boulevard. The hotel offers complimentary transportation to and from the Dane County Regional Airport and is served by all major Madison cab companies. Parking is free! A limited block of discounted rooms is held at the Marriott Madison West. Make your own room reservation and be sure to identify yourself using the group code of MIDMIDA. The discounted conference room rate is available only until September 17 or until the block is full. Lodging is not included in the registration fee. Travel Information The Dane County Regional Airport is 20 minutes from the Marriott Madison West. If you re flying into Chicago, Van Galder Bus Co. provides round-trip bus service from Chicago to Madison. For information contact com or Discounted Airfare: Call Fox World Travel, , and identify yourself as a participant of UW-Madison s Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse to receive discounted airfare. For an online map of the Madison area, or a calendar of area activities, go to Workshop descriptions located at: 13

14 Capitol view from Bascom Hill photo by: Jeff Miller, University Communications, UW-Madison There s plenty to do in the Madison area this fall. It s a beautiful destination for biking and walking. You ll be delighted with the shopping at the Farmer s Market, on State Street, or at nearby Greenway Station. If you have your children with you, you ll find that our Vilas Zoo features free admission and that Madison is home to an award-winning Children s Museum located near the Capitol Square. Great restaurants abound, and you can visit the Madison Museum of Art on State Street or tour the Chazen Museun of Art on campus. A little further west of the city, you ll find Frank Lloyd Wright s Taliesin in nearby Spring Green. The Madison campus is always fun and lively; it s particularly enjoyable in fall when the leaves are changing colors and you follow the lakeshore path from Park Street to Picnic Point which juts out into 14 Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse October 2010

15 Campus photo by: Jeff Miller, University Communications, UW-Madison Lake Mendota. Another good spot for surrounding yourself with nature is the University s Arboretum which has lovely forests of hardwoods and evergreens which edge the smaller Lake Wingra. People-watching at the Memorial Union on the shore of Lake Mendota is always a joy and don t forget to taste the wellknown Babcock Hall ice cream that is created right on campus. You can end your day by watching the sun set over the water from the lakeside Union Terrace. And don t miss the Monona Terrace Conference Center an exciting Wright design that overlooks one of Madison s other lakes Lake Monona. It s breathtaking! Madison has something for everyone. Visit for information on these and other opportunities you can enjoy in the Madison area while you attend this important conference. Workshop descriptions located at: 15

16 REGISTRATION Four Easy Ways to Register Online Phone or (Wisconsin Relay 711) Register 7:00 am 4:30 pm CST, M-F). Registration fee may be charged to your VISA, MasterCard, or American Express account. When registering, please have the registration form completed, including workshop choices, so you have all the information needed by the registrar. Fax or Mail Return your registration form and check made payable to UW-Madison to: Midwest Conference, Pyle Center 702 Langdon Street Madison, WI Registration for Workshops and/or Post-Conference Institutes Indicate on the registration form the institutes and/or workshops you plan to attend. We cannot guarantee you a space in the sessions you select, but this lets us know which sessions require larger meeting rooms. Fees and Discounts See registration form for fee breakdown. Fees include instruction, materials, breaks, continental breakfast, and continuing education credits. To keep registration fees down, lunches are not included. Early Registration Fee If registering by September 17, take advantage of the registration fees listed on the registration form.if registering after September 17, add $50 to the registration fee. Group Discount Agencies sending five or more people may take advantage of the per person group-registration fee. To receive the group discount all registration forms must be sent in the same envelope, all faxed at the same time, or all phoned in at the same time. No exceptions. 16 Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse October 2010 Confirmations Registrations are confirmed in writing. Do not assume you are registered unless you have received a confirmation. Be sure to check the dates for which you are registered. If you do not receive a confirmation, call Cancellation Policy If you are unable to attend or arrange for a substitute, you may obtain a refund minus the $50 administrative fee by contacting our registration department at least three business days prior to the program. If you cancel three business days or less before the program, or do not attend, you are responsible for the entire fee. To cancel or arrange for a substitute, call Other Information Books and other materials will be for sale and displayed each day of the conference. FEIN University of Wisconsin Win Two-Day Registration to the 2011 Midwest Conference Simply include your address on the registration form, and complete the online conference evaluation following the conference and you will be entered in a random drawing to win two days free attendance to next year s conference. Names and addresses are neither sold nor distributed to any other organization. Congratulations to Cathy S. from Peoria, IL; she is last year s winner of two days free registration to the 2010 Conference. This program is offered by UW Madison in cooperation with UW-Extension. If you have a disability and desire accommodations, please advise us ahead of time. Requests are confidential. DCS MAC#048 6/10

17 2010 Registration Form Program #1501 This form may be duplicated. One person per registration form please. Enter UW# code from address panel. UW# Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse Conference October Post-Conference Advanced Training Institutes October Registration Fee: Please mark the appropriate box. r I have phoned/ faxed my registration, and am sending this copy along with my payment. Reg Fee Student* Group ** October 18-19, Monday Tuesday Midwest Conference (2 days) r $285 r $235 r $265 October 18, Monday Midwest Conference r $155 r $125 r $135 October 19, Tuesday Midwest Conference r $155 r $125 r $135 October 20, Wednesday Post Conf. Advanced Training Inst. r $155 r $125 r $135 October 21, Thursday Post Conf. Advanced Training Inst. r $155 r $125 r $135 Total Conference Fees Above After Sept.17 add $50 to conference fee total. Total Payment Due * Student: Full-time students are eligible for reduced rates. Enclose a copy of your validated student ID with your registration form. ** Groups: Agencies sending five or more employees may take advantage of the reduced per person group registration fee. To receive the group discount all forms must be mailed in the same envelope, all faxed together, or all telephoned in at the same time. No exceptions! Name Agency Address street REGISTRATION city / state / zip Phone ( ) area code daytime number / evening number May be used to contact you about registration and also for future marketing Enclosed is my check/money order, payable to UW-Madison. Please bill the agency at the above address. Please charge to the following account: MasterCard VISA American Express Card No. Expires Cardholder s Name Register online Phone * or (Wisconsin Relay 711) Fax * or Mail Midwest Conference Registration, Pyle Center Dept. 102, 702 Langdon St. Madison, WI * Phone or fax registrations must include payments by credit card or purchase order. October 18-19, Monday-Tuesday Conference Workshops If attending the two-part workshop, please indicate both parts in corresponding time frames. Oct. 1810:30 Workshops 1-8 Choice: Oct. 18 1:15 Workshops 9-15 Choice: Oct. 18 3:00 Workshops Choice: Oct. 19 1:15 Workshops Choice: Oct. 19 3:00 Workshops Choice: October 20-21, Wednesday-Thursday Post-Conference Institutes Oct. 20 Institutes Choice: Oct. 21 Institutes Choice: Workshop descriptions located at: Workshop descriptions located at: 17

18 A lot of practical suggestions for me to incorporate into my own work setting. This was a great conference. Christy Webster, MSW Excellent overall conference. Consistently the best I attend. Clint S., LPC The variety of topics and presenters from across the country was outstanding. Fred S., forensic program director Very practical therapeutic information and techniques; case examples very useful and speakers were very well prepared. Kathy L., PhD 18 Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse October 2010

19 Workshop descriptions located at: 19

20 21 N. Park St., 7th Floor Madison, WI Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse October 18 19, 2010 Middleton, Wisconsin Post Conference Advanced Training Institutes October 20 21, This brochure has been sent to many different mailing lists, so you may receive more than one brochure. If so, please pass it on to a colleague. Nonprofit Org US POSTAGE PAID Madison WI Permit No 658 Important UW# Code H10 FIRST CLASS