OFFICIAL PROGRAM. NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference June 10-13, Anaheim, CA

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1 OFFICIAL PROGRAM NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference June 10-13, 2009 Anaheim, CA

2 Celebrating Twenty Years of Drug Court Twenty Years ago, a team of visionaries in Miami, Florida, opened the doors of the nation s first Drug Court. Since then, Drug Courts have become the fastest growing and most highly regarded justice system intervention in history. Now, with over 2,300 Adult, Juvenile, Family, DWI, Tribal, Reentry, and Veterans Courts in all fifty states, U.S. territories, and twenty nations, Drug Court Professionals are leading a wave of change to make our justice system more compassionate and effective. NADCP congratulates all Drug Court Professionals who have worked so hard for the past two decades as well as the millions of people whose lives have been touched and transformed through the power of Drug Court. This conference celebrates you! 13585_NDCI_PCP_Fig2_FNL 5/5/09 8:38 AM Page 1 Happy Birthday Drug Court! Operational Drug Court Programs in the United States 2,301 drug courts a 7.2% increase from 2007! Judge Goldstein and the First Drug Court Team Here s to Twenty More Years of Unprecedented Growth Become a Member Today 1

3 CORPORATE MEMBERS Many thanks to the NADCP Corporate members The NADCP Corporate Members give generously to support our efforts on behalf of drug courts everywhere. Pioneer Members Alcohol Monitoring Systems Alkermes Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics Reckitt Benckiser Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Gold Members OraSure Technologies ThermoFisher Scientific Premier Integrity Solutions Bronze Members Correctional Counseling, Inc. Integrated Management Solutions Lifesafer Interlock, Inc. NOVX Systems Smart Start Varian N A D C P We lc om e s O pi n i on s 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. 2 NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference

4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Conference has Been Made Possible Through the Generous Financial Support of: U.S. Department of Justice And Through a Partnership With: Office of National Drug Control Policy: Executive Office of the President of the United States Drug Enforcement Administration 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. Become a Member Today 3

5 NADCP BOARD OF DIRECTORS Thomas Alexander San Diego, CA Hon. Barbara Brugnaux Terre Haute, IN Peter Carlisle Honolulu, HI Hon. John Creuzot Dallas, TX Hon. Rogelio Flores Santa Maria, CA Norma Jaeger Boise, ID Scott Henggeler, Ph.D. Charleston, SC Earl Hightower Los Angeles, CA Hon. Jamey Hueston Baltimore, MD Norma Jaeger Boise, ID Hon. Kent Lawrence Athens, GA Wanda Moore Trenton, NJ Connie Payne Frankfort, KY Hon. William Ray Price, Jr. Jefferson City, MO Hon. Robert Rancourt Center City, MN Larry Robinson Newport News, VA Terree Schmidt-Whelan, Ph.D. Tacoma, WA Hon. Chuck Simmons, Chair Greenville, SC Hon. Keith Starrett Hattiesburg, MS Lee Webber Honolulu, HI Hon. Robert Ziemian Boston, MA EMERITUS MEMBERS Hon. Melanie May West Palm Beach, FL Hon. Louis Presenza Philadelphia, PA Hon. Robert Russell Buffalo, NY Hon. Jeff Tauber Berkeley, CA Lars Levy Morgan City, LA Mike Loeffler Bristow, OK Attorney General Patrick S. Lynch Providence, RI ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS AND NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS Room 315 on the 3rd floor of the Marriott is reserved for AA, CA, or NA meetings throughout the conference. This room is available to use 24 hours a day at your choosing Wednesday through Saturday. 4 NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference

6 NADCP STAFF Percy Brooks Registrar Laquetta Butler Administrative Coordinator Oriana Casadei Associate Director of Conferences Jennifer Columbel Director, Public Policy Kelly Curtis Training Coordinator Janet Davis Chief Financial Officer Chris Deutsch Associate Director of Communications Natalie Edwards Training Coordinator Leonora Fleming Research Coordinator Robert Foster Associate Director of Membership Carson Fox NADCP Director of Operations Carolyn Hardin Director, National Drug Court Institute (NDCI) West Huddleston Chief Executive Officer Linda Jalbert Public Policy Advisor Clifford Jacobs Training Coordinator Dana Jenkins Statewide Program Director Stephen Korda Legislative Assistant Austine Long Technical Assistance Director Jennifer Lubold Meeting Planner Douglas Marlowe, Ph.D., J.D. Chief of Science, Law and Policy Jannise Randall Training Specialist Frank Stewart Special Assistant to the CEO David Wallace Director, National Center for DWI Courts (NCDC) Meghan M. Wheeler DCPI Adult Director RESOURCE CONSULTANTS Hon. Peggy Hora Senior Judicial Fellow Gen. Barry R. McCaffrey (ret.) Senior Policy Analyst Hon. William G. Meyer Senior Judicial Fellow The NADCP and NDCI 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. Become a Member Today 5

7 FEATURED GUESTS Kelleigh Bannen Musician and Activist Louis Gossett, Jr. Actor and Activist Tommy Davidson Comedian and Actor Tobey Maguire Actor Dr. Carlo DiClemente General Barry McCaffrey (Ret.) Robby Gordon NASCAR Driver Martin Sheen Actor and Activist 6 NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference

8 California Sessions The NADCP and CADCP have teamed up to bring CA Drug Court professionals these CA specific sessions: Proposition 36: Review of the Basics With Updates Participants will learn the basics of Proposition 36 from experts at the local level. Topics will include the fundamentals from treatment, court and supervision experts. The panel will also explore what the future holds for Proposition 36. What are the challenges and how will they be met? Proposition 36: Findings and Recommendations The University of California, Los Angeles has evaluated Proposition 36 since inception almost eight years ago. Participants will learn some of the key findings and recommendations specific to the fields of courts, treatment, and supervision. Future areas of research will also be discussed. What Makes a Difference in Drug Court Participants will learn what role the court plays in the success of Proposition 36. Courts have implemented several recommendations proposed by UCLA. Judges will share how these practices work in their court in addition to their own strategies. Other Highlights Include: Community Courts in Action: Recent Developments in California Understand how early and consistent collaboration can lead to program development and expansion Learn how to be politically strategic in a controversial environment to reach your project goals DATA = Survival: California Drug Court Cost Study and the Importance of Collecting Meaningful Data Learn about the Drug Court Cost Self-Evaluation Tool (DC-CSET) to enable courts to determine their own costs and benefits Discuss the collection and distributing of meaningful data Hot Topics in California Collaborative Justice Court Programs Ask the Experts Learn the latest research, methods, and legislation affecting collaborative justice courts in California Learn how to identify and work with the partners you need to make your California collaborative justice court program effective Learn where available sources of funding are and how to get it for your California collaborative justice court program Learn what works and what doesn t in California collaborative justice courts Pre-Filing Dependency Family Preservation Court: An Innovative Approach to Keep Families Together Learn what a Pre-File drug court is Learn what components are essential for the best outcomes Learn what cost savings are possible with Pre-Filing Understand the legal basis for implementing a Pre-Filing drug court Understand what it takes to implement a Pre-Filing drug court Elder Abuse: A New Frontier for Problem Solving Courts Prop 63 Mental Health Services Act: Let s Get the Funding for Mentally Ill Offenders! An overview of Prop-63 Mental Health Services Act s current funding initiatives and how these funds are dispersed How to be sure your Collaborative Court Programs are represented at the MHSA table Working locally with your collaborative partners to secure Prop 63 funding with examples provided by three successful jurisdictions How to write successful proposals that allow for the implementation of Collaborative Court Programs (e.g. Veterans Courts and Girls Court among others) *See program for further details

9 NEW SESSIONS NADCP 15th Annual Training Conference: On the Cutting Edge! In NADCP s ongoing effort to deliver the most recent, cutting edge information on drug courts, along with offering new, innovative presentations, over 90 sessions in this year s conference agenda are new! These sessions are highlighted throughout the program as To qualify as new, sessions have either never before appeared in an NADCP Training Conference, or have not appeared in the last several years. Of course, we ve also responded to your requests and brought back those sessions you want to see year after year, updated with the most recent information. Enjoy the conference! 8 NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference

10 Drug court professionals have a great story to tell! NADCP helps you tell that story. WE ARE YOUR VOICE! Join NADCP and be a part of the largest organization in the nation representing justice system, drug treatment and social service professionals. An Individual Membership to NADCP costs only $60, but saves you $100 on registration to the NADCP 16th Annual Training Conference on June 2nd-June 5th, 2010, in Boston, Massachusetts! An Organizational Membership costs less than $60 per person (depending on the type of organizational membership, see rates on back), but saves you $100 each on registration to the NADCP 16th Annual Training Conference! For More Information on the NADCP 16th Annual Training Conference: Visit and click on NADCP 16th Annual Training Conference

11 IS YOUR VOICE! Become a Member Today! Membership year runs from July 1 - June 30 o Individual Membership $60, July 1 through June 30 Print or Attach Business Card(s) MEMBERSHIP FORM o 5 Member Organization $275, July 1 through June 30 (up to five team members from the same drug court) o 10 Member Organization $500, July 1 through June 30 (up to ten team members from the same drug court) Name 1 Title Organization Address City State ZIP Tel Fax If 5 or 10 Member Organization, please identify those who will represent your organization, #1 listed above Name 2 Title Address City State ZIP Tel Name 3 Title Address City State ZIP Tel Name 4 Title Address City State ZIP Tel Name 5 Title Address City State ZIP Tel Name 6 Title Address City State ZIP Tel Name 7 Title Address City State ZIP Tel Name 8 Title Address City State ZIP Tel Name 9 Title Address City State ZIP Tel Name 10 Title Address City State ZIP Tel Payment Information (required to process registration) Check/Money Order Number o Visa o MasterCard Expires Card No. Name on Card Signature Tel Number of Card Holder Please Mail Registration and Payment to: NADCP Membership, P.O. Box 79289, Baltimore, MD Fax Registration to: Questions? Please Contact: Rob Foster ext.33 or rfoster@nadcp.org Attend the NADCP 16th Annual Training Conference as an NADCP Member!!

12 CONFERENCE AT-A-GLANCE CONFERENCE AT-A-GLANCE

13 CONFERENCE AT-A-GLANCE NOTES

14 CONFERENCE AT-A-GLANCE (MAR)=Marriott Anaheim (HIL)=Hilton Anaheim TUESDAY, JUNE 9 2:00 pm-7:00 pm Registration Open Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 6:00 pm-6:30 pm Speaker/Panelist/Moderator Orientation Elite 1 (MAR) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 SKILLS BUILDING WORKSHOPS 7:30 am-7:00 pm Registration Open Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 8:00 am-9:00 am Continental Breakfast Ballroom Foyer (MAR) 9:00 am-12:00 pm Skills Building Workshops SB-1: Advances in Medication-Assisted Therapies for Opioid Dependence: How Medication Can Help Drug Courts Reduce Recidivism and Improve Client Outcomes SB-3: Starting and Growing a Drug Court Program in Current Economic Conditions This workshop is broken into three segments: (Basic) Drug Court 101 (Intermediate) Program Efficiency (Advanced) Prescription Drugs of Abuse Testing SB-5: Drug Endangered Children: Special Issues to Consider SB-7: Criminal Thinking/Addict Thinking Treatment Matrix SB-9: Case Management: Skills for Better Outcomes SB-11: The Next Generation of Sober Social Networking An Innovative Collaboration To Enhance Outcomes for Drug Court Participants and Graduates SB-13: Motivational Interviewing in the Courtroom SB-15: Rediscovering Alcoholism, Addiction, and Dependence: Re-energizing Treatment and Prevention SB-17: Immigration Issues in Drug Court SB-19: Reentry Courts SB-21: Tribal Nations Forum SB-23A: Managing Multiple Problem Solving Court Dockets: Spotlight on the Orange County Problem Solving Courts SB-25: ASAM PPC 2R Making it Real; Making it Work SB-27: California Proposition 36: Building Bridges 12:00 pm-2:00 pm Lunch on Your Own OC Salon 1 (MAR) OC Salon 2 (MAR) OC Salon 3 (MAR) OC Salon 4 (MAR) Grand Ballroom A/B (MAR) Grand Ballroom C/D (MAR) Grand Ballroom E (MAR) Laguna A (HIL) Capistrano A/B (HIL) El Capitan A/B (HIL) Huntington B (HIL) Palos Verdes A/B (HIL) Malibu (HIL) Pacific Ballroom D (HIL) 12:00 pm-5:00 pm State Coordinators Meeting Room 312 (MAR) 1:00 pm-4:00 pm SB-23B: See for Yourself: Visit the Orange County Community Court for a Tour and Court Sessions (must have registered in SB23A to attend) Orange County Community Court 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. Become a Member Today 11

15 2:00 pm-5:00 pm Skills Building Workshops SB-2: SCRAM Program Development and Value Add to Drug Courts SB-4: Show me the Money! A Guide to Federal and Private Funding for Drug Courts and How to Improve Your Skills in Writing Grant Applications SB-6: Building Interventions for Marijuana Dependent Young Adults in Drug Court SB-8: Partners in Change: How to Facilitate Change Through Twelve Steps SB-10: Consensus and Evidence-Based Practices For Treatment of Persons with Co-Occurring Disorders SB-12: Getting the Most out of your Evaluation: How to use Data to Help Your Drug Court Program SB-14: Are Gang Members Appropriate Candidates For Drug Court? SB-16: Ethical Issues for Judges and Attorneys in Problem Solving Courts SB-18: MET/CBT 5 SB-20: Sex Addiction SB-22: Getting the Most out of Your State Association, 2:00-3:30pm Congress of State Drug Court Associations, 3:45-5:45pm SB-24: Drug Testing 101 The Fundamentals SB-26: Sustaining the Gain Real Life after Graduation SB-28: California Proposition 36 Building Bridges OC Salon 1 (MAR) OC Salon 2 (MAR) OC Salon 3 (MAR) OC Salon 4 (MAR) Grand Ballroom A/B (MAR) Grand Ballroom C/D (MAR) Grand Ballroom E (MAR) Laguna A (HIL) Capistrano A/B (HIL) El Capitan A/B (HIL) Huntington B (HIL) Palos Verdes A/B (HIL) Malibu (HIL) Pacific Ballroom D (HIL) 2:00 pm-7:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 5:30 pm-6:00 pm Speaker/Panelist/Moderator Orientation Elite 1 (MAR) 6:00 pm-6:30 pm Opening Ceremony in Exhibit Hall Marquis Ballroom (MAR) THURSDAY, JUNE 11 ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE 7:30 am-5:00 pm Registration Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 8:00 am-9:00 am Continental Breakfast in Exhibit Hall Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 7:30 am-5:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 8:00 am-10:00 am Opening Session Platinum Ballroom (MAR) 10:00 am-10:30 am Break in Exhibit Hall Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 10:30 am-11:45 am Concurrent Workshops, Session A A-1: Grant Writing A-2: Screening, Assessment and Triage: Application of the SAFERR Model in FDTC A-3: Why Use Strength-Based Assessment? Benefits To Youth and Program Staff A-4: Treatment is the Key: Address Drug Abuse in Criminal Justice Settings A-5: Working with the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Drug Court Participant A-6: Evaluating a Pre-Filing Dependency Family Preservation Court: Results and Recommendations from an Innovative Program A-7: Marijuana: It s Impact on the Brain A-8: Incentives and Sanctions in Juvenile Drug Court A-9: The Smoking Gun Ethical Triggers in a Drug Court Setting A-10: The Academy DWI Courts How Model DWI Courts Do It A-11: The Role of the Prosecutor in Drug Court A-12: Interpretation of Opiate Results Laguna A (HIL) Grand Ballroom A/B (MAR) Grand Ballroom C/D (MAR) Grand Ballroom G/H (MAR) OC Salon 2 (MAR) Palos Verdes A/B (HIL) Grand Ballroom E (MAR) Grand Ballroom J/K (MAR) Santa Monica (HIL) OC Salon 1 (MAR) OC Salon 3 (MAR) Avila A/B (HIL) 12 NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference

16 A-13: Evidence-Based Results of SCRAM Programs A-14: Domestic Violence Courts: National Models and Promising Practices A-15: The Role of Expressive Therapies in Problem Solving Courts A-16: Development and Operation of a Girls Drug Court A-17: Methamphetamine and Its Power Impact on the Basic Brain A-18: Immigration Issues A-19: Judicial Immunity A-20: Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders A-21: Drug Treatment Courts Finally Get the International Attention they Deserve A-22: Community Courts in Action: Recent Developments in California A-23: Using Drug Court to Save Our Young African American Males OC Salon 4 (MAR) Malibu (HIL) Pacific Ballroom B (HIL) El Capitan A/B (HIL) California Ballroom A (HIL) Pacific Ballroom A (HIL) California Ballroom B (HIL) San Simeon B (HIL) San Simeon A (HIL) Grand Ballroom F (MAR) Elite 1 (MAR) 12:00 pm-1:45 pm Lunch on your own 1:45 pm-3:00 pm Concurrent General Sessions CG-1: Reentry/Drug Court: The Next Generation of Drug Court CG-2: Gender Matters: Creating Services for Women CG-3: From Concept to Real-World Practice: Medicaton-Assisted Recovery for Alcohol Dependence in the Drug Courts CG-4: Ensuring Sustainability: Ensuring Funding for your Drug Court in Tough Economic Times Grand Ballroom E (MAR) Grand Ballroom F (MAR) Platinum Ballroom (MAR) Pacific Ballroom B (HIL) 2:45 pm-3:15 pm Break in Exhibit Hall Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 3:15 pm-4:30 pm Concurrent Workshops, Session B B-1: Building Teams to Last Laguna A (HIL) B-2: I am Woman, Help Me Soar!! Grand Ballroom A/B (MAR) B-3: Creating Support Systems, Eliminating Excuses and Removing Road Block to Recovery Grand Ballroom C/D (MAR) B-4: MET/CBT 5 Grand Ballroom G/H (MAR) B-5: The Impact of the War on Drugs and Drug Courts OC Salon 2 (MAR) B-6: A Tale of Two Family Drug Courts: Show me the Money! Palos Verdes A/B (HIL) B-7: Alcohol: Its Impact on the Brain Grand Ballroom E (MAR) B-8: Incentives in Adult Drug Court Grand Ballroom J/K (MAR) B-9: Effective Community Supervision in Drug Court Santa Monica (HIL) B-10: Developing a DWI Court Getting the Buy-in from Your Community OC Salon 1 (MAR) B-11: Being Effective Counsel in Drug Court OC Salon 3 (MAR) B-12: Overcoming Budgetary Constraints Avila A/B (HIL) B-13: Managing Drug Testing Beyond the Basics and Understanding What s New OC Salon 4 (MAR) B14: Reentry/Drug Court from Different Perspectives Malibu (HIL) B-15: Co-Occurring Disorders: Science and Treatment Stratetgies Pacific Ballroom B (HIL) B-16: From Homeless Court Program to a Response for Returning Veterans El Capitan A/B (HIL) B-17: Meth Manufacturing California Ballroom A (HIL) B-18: Moving the Latina Client Successfully Through the Drug Court Pacific Ballroom A (HIL) B-19: Sentencing Reform: What the Future Holds California Ballroom B (HIL) B-20: Historical Trauma & the American Indian: Rekindling the Sacred Fires for Healing, Justice and Peace San Simeon B (HIL) B-21: Accepting Higher Risk and Higher Need Offenders in Drug Treatment Courts San Simeon A (HIL) Become a Member Today 13

17 B-22: DATA Survival: California Drug Court Cost Study and the Importance of Collecting Meaningful Data B-23: Spirituality and Recovery for African-Americans 4:45 pm-5:30 pm Discipline Specific Breakouts Treatment Providers Adults Treatment Providers Juvenile Tribal Judges Tribal Treatment Providers Tribal Coordinators Tribal Defense Attorneys Prosecutors Defense Attorneys Researchers and Evaluators State Coordinators Administrators/Coordinators Child Protection Services Community Supervision/Probation Services Adult Courts Community Supervision/Probation Services Juvenile Courts Guardian Ad Litem/Court Appointed Advocate Judges Adult Courts Judges Juvenile Courts Judges Family Courts Law Enforcement Grand Ballroom F (MAR) Elite 1 (MAR) Grand Ballroom A/B (MAR) Grand Ballroom C/D (MAR) Grand Ballroom E (MAR) Grand Ballroom F (MAR) Grand Ballroom G/H (MAR) Grand Ballroom J/K (MAR) OC Salon 1 (MAR) OC Salon 2 (MAR) OC Salon 3 (MAR) OC Salon 4 (MAR) Pacific Ballroom A (HIL) Pacific Ballroom B (HIL) California Ballroom A (HIL) California Ballroom B (HIL) El Capitan A/B (HIL) Malibu (HIL) Palos Verdes A/B (HIL) Laguna A (HIL) Santa Monica (HIL) 5:45 pm-6:30 pm Membership Meeting Grand Ballroom C/D (MAR) CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT All attendees of the NADCP 15th Annual Training Conference will receive a certificate of attendance and schedule of workshops. These certificates may be submitted to the board or entity through which you normally receive continuing education credit. The amount of credit you receive is at that board s discretion and will be based upon your participation in certain conference offerings. Since not all states pre-approve hours in advance for attendance at this conference, we cannot assure you of a specific number of credit hours for your attendance at the conference. NAADAC has certified NADCP as an Approved Education Provider. 14 NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference

18 FRIDAY, JUNE 12 7:00 am -7:45 am New Members and First Time Attendee s Breakfast Pavia (HIL) 7:30 am-5:00 pm Registration Open Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 7:00 am -8:00 am Continental Breakfast in Exhibit Hall Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 7:00 am-1:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 8:00 am-10:00 am Opening Session Platinum Ballroom (MAR) 10:00 am-10:30 am Break in Exhibit Hall Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 10:30 am-11:45 am Concurrent Workshops, Session C C-1: Psychopharmacology C-2: Family Treatment Court Research: Developmental Needs and Practice Implications C-3: Critical Elements of a Juvenile Treatment Court Program: What Works in Counties in Four States C-4: Utilizing the Matrix Model in Drug Court An Evidence Based Approach C-5: Engaging Minority Families C-6: Evidence Based Programming for Your Clients C-7: Prescription Drug Medications C-8: Sanctions in Adult Drug Court C-9: Lessons Learned: EBP in the Real World of Corrections C-10: Discovering the Real Problem: Effective Assessment in DUI/DWI Courts C-11: Ethical Issues in Drug Court for Attorneys C-12: It Takes a Village the Relationship between Courts and Treatment Providers C-13: Expanding your Courts Drug Testing Toolbox C-14: Developing a Community Court: How to Keep a Project Moving Forward in a Challenging Environment C-15: Conquering the Fear of Coloring Outside the Lines C-16: Making Proposition 36 Work in Rural California: El Dorado County s Solution C-17: Effective Treatment for Methamphetamine Dependence C-18: Cultural Issues and Perceptions with Latinos C-19: Overview of the FBI NICS Section and Ensuring Federal Firearms Prohibitions for Drug Cases C-20: Multisystemic Family Therapy and Tribal Wellness (Drug) Court: Implementing an Evidence Based Practice on the Reservation C-21: Development of Drug Courts in Latin America C-22: Hot Topics in California Collaborative Justice Court Programs Ask the Experts C-23: African-American Women and Girls in Drug Court Laguna A (HIL) Grand Ballroom A/B (MAR) Grand Ballroom C/D (MAR) Grand Ballroom G/H (MAR) OC Salon 2 (MAR) Palos Verdes A/B (HIL) Grand Ballroom E (MAR) Grand Ballroom J/K (MAR) Santa Monica (HIL) OC Salon 1 (MAR) OC Salon 3 (MAR) Avila A/B (HIL) OC Salon 4 (MAR) Malibu (HIL) Pacific Ballroom B (HIL) El Capitan A/B (HIL) California Ballroom A (HIL) Pacific Ballroom A (HIL) California Ballroom B (HIL) San Simeon B (HIL) San Simeon A (HIL) Grand Ballroom F (MAR) Elite 1 (MAR) 11:45 am-1:30 pm Lunch on your own 1:30 pm-2:45 pm Concurrent General Sessions CG-5: Federal Confidentiality Laws and Drug Court CG-6: Veterans Treatment Court CG-7: California Mental Health Laws Grand Ballroom E (MAR) Grand Ballroom F (MAR) Pacific Ballroom C (HIL) 2:00 pm-5:00 pm Conference Tapes/CDs Available for Sale Marquis Ballroom (MAR) Become a Member Today 15

19 3:00 pm-4:15 pm Concurrent Workshops, Session D D-1: Targeting: Who Gets In? D-2: The Unbroken Cycle: A DEC Perspective for Drug Court Practice D-3: Developing Accountability in the Lives of Youth: Staff and Youth Perspectives on Essential Elements in a Juvenile Treatment Court D-4: Cognitive Behavioral Interventions D-5: Cultural Proficiency and the Ten Key Components D-6: Performance Measures/Best Practices D-7: Club Drugs D-8: Incentives and Sanctions in Family Dependency Treatment Court D-9: Treatment 101: What Law Enforcement Officers Need to Know D-10: DWI Court Building Blocks The Guiding Principles D-11: Ethics for Treatment Providers D-13: The Impact of Daily Recovery Text Messages on Drug Court Participants D-14: Federal Reentry Courts in an Evidence Based Practice Context D-15: Genetics and Treatment Dispositions in Drug Court for Judges D-16: Implementing a Psychiatric Clinic in an Adult Drug Court D-17: Meth Recovery: Our Story D-18: Working with Latino Clients D-19: Criminal Defense: Representing the Mentally Ill D-20: Ensuring a Healthy Team D-21: IADTC Annual General Meeting (open to all) D-22: Pre-Filing Dependency Family Preservation Court: An Innovative Approach to Keeping Families Together D-23: Engaging the African American Family in Drug Court Laguna A (HIL) Grand Ballroom A/B (MAR) Grand Ballroom C/D (MAR) Grand Ballroom G/H (MAR) OC Salon 2 (MAR) Palos Verdes A/B (HIL) Grand Ballroom E (MAR) Grand Ballroom J/K (MAR) Santa Monica (HIL) OC Salon 1 (MAR) OC Salon 3 (MAR) OC Salon 4 (MAR) Malibu (HIL) Pacific Ballroom B (HIL) El Capitan A/B (HIL) California Ballroom A (HIL) Pacific Ballroom A (HIL) California Ballroom B (HIL) San Simeon B (HIL) San Simeon A (HIL) Grand Ballroom F (MAR) Elite 1 (MAR) STATE ASSOCIATION 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. 16 NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference

20 4:30 pm-5:45 pm Concurrent Workshops, Session E E-1: Developing Procedures and Supporting Documents and Forms to Help Your Court Conform to the 10 Key Components E-2: Psychological and Social Needs of Children Impacted by Addiction E-3: Year 7: Sustaining Drug Court after Implementation E-4: Adolescent CRA-Learn the Power of this Evidence Based Treatment E-5: Working with 18-to 25-Year Olds E-6: Consumers Perspectives on Drug Courts E-7: Opiates and Prescription Drugs E-8: Motivational Incentives in Drug Court E-9: Supervision in the Community E-10: Review of DWI Court Research E-11: Ethics in Family Dependency Treatment Court E-14: Specific Challenges and Opportunities in Working with Veterans Court E-15: Love, Lust and Lies: Exposing Sex Addiction in Drug Court Participants E-16: Empowering Young Adults through Positive Socialization Events in Problem Solving Courts E-17: A Country in Meth Crisis Could Drug Treatment Courts Make the Difference? E-18: El Impacto de la Funcion Judicial en el Exito de Drug Court (en Espanol) E-19: Criminal Law Update E-20: Learning from Native Traditions: Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts Journey of One Tribe: Southern Ute E-22: Elder Abuse Cases: A Frontier for Problem Solving Courts E-23: African-American Focused Reentry Laguna A (HIL) Grand Ballroom A/B (MAR) Grand Ballroom C/D (MAR) Grand Ballroom G/H (MAR) OC Salon 2 (MAR) Palos Verdes A/B (HIL) Grand Ballroom E (MAR) Grand Ballroom J/K (MAR) Santa Monica (HIL) OC Salon 1 (MAR) OC Salon 3 (MAR) Malibu (HIL) Pacific Ballroom B (HIL) El Capitan A/B (HIL) California Ballroom A (HIL) Pacific Ballroom A (HIL) California Ballroom B (HIL) San Simeon B (HIL) Grand Ballroom F (MAR) Elite 1 (MAR) 6:30 pm-8:30 pm Celebrating 20 Years of Drug Court Gala Reception Lanai Deck East, 2nd Floor (HIL) Evening Ancillary Meetings by Invitation Various Locations TAPE/CD SALES ENSURE THAT YOU DON T MISS A THING! With the number of sessions to choose from, it is inevitable you ll be torn between two or three that run concurrently. But you don t have to miss a thing! Video footage of all plenary sessions and audio cassettes or CDs of workshops will be made available for purchase beginning Friday, June 12, after 2:00 pm. Detailed order forms are available in your conference tote bag. This is a service to conference attendees. NADCP does not make a profit on tape/cd sales. Become a Member Today 17

21 SATURDAY, JUNE 13 7:30 am-12:00 pm Registration Open Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 7:30 am-12:00 pm Conference Tapes/CDs Available for Sale Marquis Ballroom (MAR) 7:30 am-8:00 am Continental Breakfast Ballroom Foyer (MAR) 8:00 am-9:15 am Concurrent General Sessions CG-8: Doing the Due CG-9: MYTHBUSTERS-Treatment & Drug Testing: Is it Fact or Fiction? CG-10: MAT Medically Assisted Treatment for Opioid Dependence CG-11: Best Practices in Adult Drug Courts: Reduce Recidivism and Costs! Grand Ballroom E (MAR) Grand Ballroom F (MAR) OC Ballroom (MAR) Pacific Ballroom B (HIL) 9:30 am-11:30 am Closing General Session Platinum Ballroom (MAR) 11:45 am-1:00 pm Concurrent Workshops, Session F F-1: Building and Maintaining Enduring Alumni Groups F-2: FDTC: An Alternative to Termination of Parental Rights F-3: Promoting Best Practices with LGBTQ Youth in Juvenile Drug Courts F-4: CRA for Adults Learn the Power of this Evidence Based Treatment! F-5: How Faith Can Support Recovery in Drug Court F-6: Improving Treatment Effects: The Critical Role of Probation F-7: Cocaine F-8: Theory to Practice F-9: Tackling Supervision Issues in Rural Communities F-10: Supervision: It s More Than Office Visits and Court Appearances F-11: Ethical Issues for Judges in Drug Court F-14: HOPE F-15: Understanding and Implementing 12-Step Programs for Drug Courts F-16: Certificates of Assurance: Gateway to New Drug Court Development and Monitoring F-17: Your Personal Tour of the National Meth Center Website and What It Can Do for You F-19: Future Legal Challenges and Opportunities F-20: Incorporating Culture/Spirituality into Your Program: Pros and Cons F-21: Drug Court Opportunities in the Eastern Caribbean Countries F-22: Prop 63 Mental Health Services Act: Let s Get that Funding for Mentally Ill Offenders! F-23: Working with African-American Populations from the Bench 1:00 pm Conference Adjourns Laguna A (HIL) Grand Ballroom A/B (MAR) Grand Ballroom C/D (MAR) Grand Ballroom G/H (MAR) OC Salon 2 (MAR) Palos Verdes A/B (HIL) Grand Ballroom E (MAR) Grand Ballroom J/K (MAR) Santa Monica (HIL) OC Salon 1 (MAR) OC Salon 3 (MAR) OC Salon 4 (MAR) Pacific Ballroom B (HIL) El Capitan A/B (HIL) California Ballroom A (HIL) California Ballroom B (HIL) San Simeon B (HIL) San Simeon A (HIL) Grand Ballroom F (MAR) Elite 1 (MAR) MENTAL HEALTH COURT CO-OCCURRING DISORDERS FORUM 2:00 pm-6:00 pm Registration Open Pacific Ballroom Registration Desk, (HIL) 18 NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference

22 TRAINING TRACKS TRACK 1 Ready, Set, Go! Implementation of Your Drug Court Every day public health and public safety partnerships are formed to develop drug courts. Many communities already have one type of drug court and now want to venture into another part of the drug court arena; others are implementing a drug court for the first time. If this describes your community, this is the track for you. It will address the considerations and partnerships that must be made in the early stages of planning and implementing a new adult, juvenile, or family dependency treatment drug court. It will also provide the scientific principles and best practices to ensure that your new drug court is built on a solid foundation to ensure success and sustainability. TRACK 2 Raising the Bar: Taking Family Dependency Treatment Courts to the Next Level Family Dependency Treatment Courts, also called Family Drug Courts, focus on child welfare cases that involve an allegation of child abuse or neglect related to substance abuse using the drug court model. As a result, there is better collaboration between agencies and better compliance with treatment resulting in improved outcomes for the children in these cases. Learn from professionals in this field on what is working for them, as well as what steps must be taken to get to the next level. TRACK 3 Raising the Bar: Taking Juvenile Drug Courts to the Next Level Juvenile drug courts are a critical part of every juvenile justice system. They provide a unique partnership that is focused on the future of our communities. These courts have issues unique to the population they serve. What is the best way to engage juveniles and their families? What is considered developmentally appropriate, gender-specific, culturally relevant, and evidencebased treatment? What roles do schools and the faith community play? Whether your juvenile drug court has been in operation for one year or more, this track is for you. Learn from fellow practitioners as well as subject matter experts about the latest research and effective approaches to dealing with adolescent populations. TRACK 4 The Power of Evidence-Based Treatment This track debunks the myths of treatment and provides you with an insider s view of what works and what does not work when treating substance abuse and mental health issues. Do you ever wonder what the research really means or why certain approaches do not work? Then this track is for you! This track will highlight the innovative, evidence-based treatment approaches that are available to the treatment community. TRACK 5 Cultural Competency: More Than Awareness Culture is everywhere around us. It is how we dress, what we choose to eat, and what music we enjoy. It shapes our past, present, and future. It is essential to recognize and understand the culture of our drug court participants in order to shape their future. It follows that we will enhance our effectiveness by becoming culturally competent. It is so simple to see, but so challenging to implement. This track will not only focus on the seeing, but also provide the latest in practice and research on the implementation. TRACK 6 The Facts and Nothing but the Facts: Research to Practice Do not let your drug court suffer because you do not understand how to use evaluations to your advantage. Increasingly, researchers are learning more about what works in a drug court and why. Fostering partnership with practitioners and researchers is critical toward improving drug court outcomes. This expands empirical information about the long-term impact of drug courts on recidivism, drug use, employment, and other social factors. Don t miss the opportunity to learn how to improve your program measurement and outcomes. Become a Member Today 19

23 TRACK 7 Keeping Ahead of the Curve: Knowing the Universe of Drugs Drug court participants are very sophisticated consumers of their drug of choice. They select from a myriad of drugs whose effects are widely varied. Although it is critical for treatment providers to understand the effects of these drugs, all drug court professionals need to be trained in their impact on supervision, case management, drug testing and treatment planning. Learn the latest in pharmacology, treatment approaches, and research findings to enhance programming and improve partnerships in your community. TRACK 8 The Good, The Bad, and The Effective: Re-visiting Incentives and Sanctions Incentives and sanctions are essential to every drug court. When properly used, they are a powerful tool for improving client behavior and outcomes. Drug courts achieve better outcomes when practitioners understand the science behind behavior management. The research is clear; managing participant behavior includes the development of graduated and individualized motivational strategies as well as consequences to hold participants accountable for failing to meet programmatic goals. Incentives and sanctions imposed in the courtroom have an impact not only on the individual appearing before the judge, but also on the other drug court members present. Participants will leave these sessions not only with an increased understanding of the science, but also better equipped to develop an incentives and sanctions plan that will yield better results. TRACK 9 Law Enforcement: Striking the Balance Law enforcement and community supervision partnerships are critical to any successful drug court. This track focuses on the importance of strengthening relationships with law enforcement and community supervision and assists officers in better understanding their role in the drug court arena. The track will feature courts with strong linkages to law enforcement and community supervision personnel. TRACK 10 DWI Courts We are seeing significant increases in the number of jurisdictions that have implemented a DWI court or added DWI offenders to their drug court. If your court is considering adding DWI defendants or starting a DWI court, then this track is for you. The success of the drug court model in other settings has led many court systems to consider this often difficult and challenging population. Participants in this track will gain an increased understanding of the principles specific to DWI as well as how to modify their current operations to include this population. TRACK 11 Legal and Ethical Issues in Problem- Solving Courts Protecting the due process rights of the participants in drug court is a foundation of drug courts. Practitioners in problemsolving courts are often faced with situations unique to the problem-solving court arena. This session is designed to provide some of the questions practitioners should ask, while also providing the answers to many of those difficult questions. Whether you are a new problem-solving court professional, or you ve been with drug courts for many years, this track includes sessions on the cutting edge of what every drug court and other problem-solving court practitioner should know. TRACK 12 AND 13 Science and Technology: Our Partners in the Commercial Sector Private enterprise offers many necessary tools for drug court operations. From unique methods assisting with community supervision to a variety of drug testing options, from researchproven ways to use medically-assisted treatment to successful treatment techniques, our partners in the private sector are a critical asset to drug courts success. These sessions apprise practitioners of new developments in science and technology and provide a perspective on the concerns that every drug court should have in selecting the right tools of the trade. Although the information presented represents the viewpoint of presenters and do not intend to be viewed as NADCP s endorsement of any particular product, these tracks will provide the practitioner with a wealth of information in order to become a wise consumer of products and services intended for the drug court field. 20 NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference

24 TRACK 14 Problem Solving Courts? Not a Problem! As the number of drug courts increases in the United States and abroad, practitioners are seeing individuals who are not only drug addicted, but who also suffer from a host of other problems. As a result, the drug court model is being adapted to enhance and address the complex needs of various special populations. This track offers a look into a variety of innovative problemsolving courts from around the nation. TRACK 15 Advanced Treatment Issues One size definitely does not fit all. As in many things, this is so true in effective drug and alcohol treatment. This track identifies a variety of treatment methods, along with insight into some specific and complex issues with which many drug court clients struggle. TRACK 16 Innovations in Problem-Solving Courts Since the inception of the drug court program in Miami-Dade County, Florida, drug courts have spread to every state and territory in the United States and several countries. Other successful problem-solving courts have also been implemented, some using the drug court model. This track offers the problemsolving court practitioner a look into some of the most unique and watched problem-solving courts throughout the nation. TRACK 17 Mining the Mysteries of Meth Whatever you call it crystal, ice, bikers coffee methamphetamine is possibly the fastest growing drug of choice among those entering drug court today. For drug court professionals, methamphetamine represents a unique and daunting challenge requiring innovative new approaches and partnerships. This track will provide strategies for increasing the effectiveness of law enforcement and community supervision efforts, information on the pharmacology of methamphetamine and effective treatment protocols for responding to drug endangered children, and approaches for community-wide interventions. Whether you have witnessed a meth explosion in your community for the last twenty years or just for the first time, this session will provide you with the latest in practice, policy, and science to ensure that you have the tools and knowledge needed to effectively intervene with methamphetamine users. TRACK 18 Working with the Latino Community: Meeting the Challenge Drug courts reflect the communities in which they are located. Addressing the needs of the Latino population goes well beyond dealing with communication barriers. Culture, residency status, and employability are among the many factors that present drug court practitioners an extra challenge when working with these clients. This track is designed to help practitioners working with the Latino community meet that challenge. TRACK 19 Legal Issues in and beyond Problem- Solving Courts For attorneys practicing in problem-solving courts, the legal issues are multi-faceted. The sessions in this track focus on topics of interest within problem-solving courts, but also stretch far beyond the problem-solving court arena. From judicial immunity to sentencing reform, from issues involving criminal defense to firearms possession, these sessions are designed to answer some of the most complex questions for the attorneys and judges in problem-solving courts. TRACK 20 Learning from Native Traditions: Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts are profound expressions of sovereign, self-determining nations. Such courts have become an important part of a long, often perilous, and amazing Nation rebuilding process that began for American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian communities after centuries of war, oppression, and resistance. Consequently, the impact of a tribal drug court is complex and multi-faceted affecting multigenerational attitudes and perceptions about alcohol and other drugs, addressing historical trauma and unresolved grief, acting as a tool to restore tribal values, expanding tribal justice systems, improving state-tribal and federal-tribal relationships, and restoring individuals to their rightful place as contributing members to the tribal community. Sessions in the tribal track will convey the complexities and nuances of Tribal Healing/Wellness Courts and contain useful information for both state and tribal practitioners. Become a Member Today 21

25 FOR ATTORNEYS AND JUDGES!! The NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference includes an unprecedented number of legal sessions. Sessions include topics on Ethics, Immigration, Due Process, Judicial Immunity, Representing the Mentally Ill, Prosecutor s Role in Drug Court, Defense Attorney s Role in Drug Cour t, 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 Registration area to get more information on possible CLE credit for your attendance. Thanks for all your hard work in the drug court field! TRACK 21 International Drug Treatment Court Movement: Getting a Boost After years of neglect by international drug control organizations, the drug treatment court approach has finally been fully endorsed by the International Narcotics Control Board (INCB), the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), and the World Health Organization (WHO). This will make it easier for countries intending to or in the process of establishing drug treatment courts to get them acknowledged as part of the strategic framework for treatment within national drug control policies. Drug treatment court pioneers from around the world will share the very latest progress which includes the International Association of Drug Treatment Courts (IADTC) mission, vision and belief statements as well as its international agenda for the years to come. TRACK 22 Problem-Solving Courts in California As part of the partnership between the California Association of Drug Court Professionals, the California Administrative Office of the Courts, and the National Association of Drug Court Professionals, this track concentrates on issues specific to the drug court and other problem-solving court practitioner from California. From drug courts to reentry courts to mental health courts, California has been a leader in the field of problem-solving justice. Come learn from experts across the state on best practices! TRACK 23 African American Clients: Improving Services and Outcomes This track is a necessity for problem-solving practitioners looking to improve outcomes with African American clients. Experts from around the nation address best practices, cultural competency, treatment approaches and more. 22 NADCP 15th Annual Drug Court Training Conference

26 WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 Registration Open Continental Breakfast Skills-Building Workshops Lunch on your own Skills-Building Workshops Exhibit Hall Open Opening Ceremony *HDTV Giveaway* 7:30 am-7:00 pm 8:00 am-9:00 am 9:00 am-12:00 pm 12:00 pm-2:00pm 2:00 pm-5:00 pm 2:00 pm-7:00 pm 6:00 pm-6:30 pm

27 WEDNESDAY NOTES

28 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 SKILLS BUILDING WORKSHOPS MORNING SESSIONS 9:00 am-12:00 noon SB-1 Orange County Ballroom, Salon 1, Marriott Advances in Medication-Assisted Therapies for Opioid Dependence: How Medication Can Help Drug Courts Reduce Recidivism and Improve Client Outcomes In the past 15 years, science has revealed ways addiction can affect people s brain functioning and decision-making. This groundbreaking research has led to unprecedented developments in the overall treatment of addictions, and the use of medication as part of the treatment plan. This session will discuss the benefits and limitations of medication-assisted treatment, and will focus specifically on unique medication-assisted treatment models within the criminal justice system, and how these models can help address criminal justice concerns such as recidivism, jail overcrowding, and current fiscal challenges. Growth in prescription drug dependence is outpacing many other substances throughout the US, in particular prescription opioids. Come learn and engage with three county partnerships that have taken unique approaches to addressing these public safety and public health concerns. Tamara J. Bartek Coordinator Fresh Start Program Fairfield Co. Municipal Court Lancaster, Ohio Kimberly Eaton Director Franklin County Day Reporting Center Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Sheriff David Phalen Sheriff Fairfield County, Ohio Christopher Pick Director, Research & Business Development Health Analytics Columbia, Maryland Rhonda Myers Associate Director Fairfield County Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Mental Health Services Board Lancaster, Ohio SB-3 Orange County Ballroom, Salon 2, Marriott Starting and Growing a Drug Court Program in Current Economic Conditions This session is broken into three segments: Basic, Intermediate, and Advanced (Basic) Drug Court 101 In the early stages of planning a drug court? Assessing whether a drug court program will be the right system for your community? Join Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics in a beginner level workshop to discuss issues ranging from program assessment, resources, funding sources, cross-functional coordination, and setting up the foundation to your new drug court. Speaker and drug court expert Hon. Karen Freeman-Wilson will discuss the major concerns and details when first starting up a new drug court program. Recognize first steps in establishing a drug court program; Understand funding, resources, and grant application; Explore tools for brand new programs; Understand leveraging your community for program support. Hon. Karen Freeman-Wilson Judge (ret.) Freeman-Wilson & Shannon-Lewis, LLC Gary, Indiana (Intermediate) Program Efficiency Are you frustrated with the lack of efficiency in your drug court program? Do your manual billing system, drug testing records, and client data bog your work day down? Learn how testing automation linked with electronic data and case management can turn your creaky system into a well-oiled engine. From intake to graduation, Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics in partnership with Integrated Management Solutions can improve overall workflow, no matter what stage your program is in. As proven with hundreds of court facilities across the country, Siemens Healthcare is taking drug courts to the next level, together. Understand how to achieve efficiency in your program with drug testing; Utilize the tools of automation and information management to streamline workloads and reduce paperwork; Understand a working sustainability model using a real case study. Become a Member Today 23