OACCPP 36 th Annual Professional Development Conference

Similar documents
Krystel Edmonds-Biglow, Psy.D. Licensed Clinical Psychologist PSY19260 (323) phone (323) fax

Beth Merriam, M.A., OATR, ATR-BC, CCC

Therapy and Professional Training Specialists.

Saving Lives Through Recovery

Addiction takes a toll not only on the

A Sierra Tucson Report. Best Practices of Top Psychiatric Hospitals

Rachel A. Klein, Psy.D Licensed Clinical Psychologist (610)

How To Help Someone With A Drug And Alcohol Addiction

Matthew Capezzuto, Ph.D., MSSA, LISW-S Muirfield Way, Westlake, Ohio (440)

Program Assessment Report. Unit Psychology Program name: Clinical Psychology MA Completed by David Grilly May 2007

Master of Arts, Counseling Psychology Course Descriptions

Community and Social Services

ADVANCED DIPLOMA IN COUNSELLING AND PSYCHOLOGY

Applied Psychology. Course Descriptions

EDUCATION WORKSHOP SEXUAL BEHAVIOURS CLINIC November 20 th & 21 st, 2014

Terrigal Gestalt Institute

AGENCY OVERVIEW MFT & MSW* Intern-Trainee Program Training Year

Gateways to Transformation LLC. The Phoenix Rising LLC. Information Kit

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

The Counselling and Wellness Centre at MDABC

SUE W. LUCAS. Telephone: (325) Telephone: (325)

Biographical Information Stephen F. Grinstead, Dr. AD, LMFT, ACRPS, CADC-II

Heart of Emotions! Going beyond the surface to understand who we are.

Association of Marital and Family Therapy Regulatory Boards (AMFTRB) Evaluating Ongoing Process and Terminating Treatment (7.5%)

Human Services. The Master's Degree. Professional Development Sequence in Gerontology (blended format)

How To Treat A Mental Illness At Riveredge Hospital

Master of Counselling with nested Graduate Diploma of Counselling

General Hospital Information

SPECIALIST ARTICLE A BRIEF GUIDE TO PSYCHOLOGICAL THERAPIES

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

SAN MATEO COUNTY BEHAVIORAL HEALTH & RECOVERY SERVICES DOCTORAL LEVEL PRACTICUM PLACEMENTS

What Families and Loved Ones Need to Know

Objectives: Perform thorough assessment, and design and implement care plans on 12 or more seriously mentally ill addicted persons.

How To Become A Clinical Psychologist

Understanding PTSD treatment

Rohini Gupta, PsyD, LCP

to Send-Off Your Loved One to Rehab

A Day At The DELRAY RECOVERY CENTER

Understanding. Depression. The Road to Feeling Better Helping Yourself. Your Treatment Options A Note for Family Members

Office of Workforce Development & Training Behavioral Health Administration Voc Rehab Building 55 Wade Avenue, Catonsville, MD 21228

Program of Study: Bachelor of Science in Counseling with an Emphasis in Addiction, Chemical Dependency, and Substance Abuse

How. HOLiSTIC REHAB. Benefits You

The Many Facets of Social Work

School of Clinical Psychology LIOS Masters in Psychology: Counseling Specialization Course Descriptions

Colorado Springs Office 3210 E. Woodmen Rd., #100 Colorado Springs, CO, Denver Office 837 Sherman St. Denver, CO 80203

Online CMHC Program Course Descriptions

Universidad del Turabo Graduate Psychology Program Course Descriptions

JANELLE WASHBURNE, LCSW, CST

Transportation Talbott Recovery can provide transportation from Hartsfield International Airport or from local hotels to the facility for admission.

Master Program in Department of Psychology (MS), 2015~2016

CURRICULUM VITAE. Alliant International University, San Diego, CA Doctorate in Clinical Psychology. California School of Professional Psychology,

How To Learn To Be A Counselor

PhD. IN (Psychological and Educational Counseling)

Presently, there are no means of preventing bipolar disorder. However, there are ways of preventing future episodes: 1

NATIONAL BIBLICAL COUNSELING ASSOCIATION. Membership Packet

CONTINUING EDUCATION SEMINARS.

Oasis Family Life Education Centre

About the British Psychological Society

Schachner Associates, PC

Summary of Qualifications for Nominee Celeste Coffman

Psychology Externship Program

Substance Abuse Certificate Program

A Guide for Childhood Sexual Abuse Survivors

PSYD CURRICULUM AND COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

Phone: Fax:

EART BOOK OF REGULATIONS FOR REALITY THERAPY PSYCHOTHERAPY TRAINING

ACCREDITATION as an AACBT COGNITIVE and BEHAVIOURAL THERAPIST RENEWAL

UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SERVICES SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY EN 219-B NEW HAVEN, CT 06515

Section 4.1 Course 200SG Basic Clinical Training in Imago Relationships Therapy

Oasis Family Life Enrichment Centre

Ethics and Boundaries

Sue R. (Chartered Clinical & Forensic Psychologist) B.Sc. (Hons.), M.Sc., D. Clin. Psychol. AFBPSs.

Policy Perspective Treatment and Recovery for Individuals and Families Experiencing Addiction January 11, 2016

"ESTABLISHING A FULL ADR PRACTICE" or Doing what you love and getting paid to do it!

CURRICULUM VITAE ADELPHI UNIVERSITY Doctor of Social Work (Garden City, NY) 1987

Brooke Kraushaar, Psy.D. Licensed Psychologist

CURRICULUM VITA. M.A., Clinical Psychology, May 1991 Graduate School of Education and Psychology Pepperdine University, Malibu, California GPA: 3.

MANUEL DAVID TOBIAS, Ph.D Town Centre Dr. Suite 875 San Diego, California Phone Fax

Recruiting for Diversity

Leif Hallberg, M.A., LPC Consulting Psychotherapy Education & Training

The Saint John Vianney Center s comprehensive programs and services include:

Course Description. SEMESTER I Fundamental Concepts of Substance Abuse MODULE OBJECTIVES

College of Agriculture, School of Human Environmental Sciences

Master Program in Department of Psychology (MS), 2014~2015

Lisa C. Tang, Ph.D. Licensed Clinical Psychologist 91 W Neal St. Pleasanton, CA (925)

THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN COACHING AND ITS RELATED FIELDS

The Association of Chicagoland Externship and Practicum Training

CORE PROGRAMS ADDITIONAL SERVICES

How To Help Someone Who Is Addicted To Drugs

CSL 502 Legal, Ethical, and Professional Issues. CSL 503 Human Relations Methods and Skills

Master of Arts Programs in the Faculty of Social and Behavioral Sciences

Dual Diagnosis. Location: VA Boston Healthcare System, Brockton Campus

Pamela Fanjoy Social Work Professional Corporation

DAVID W. KIDDER, PH.D. COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGIST 119 Village Street, Suite A Slidell, LA (office)

Handbook for Postdoctoral Fellows at The Menninger Clinic

Client Intake Information. Client Name: Home Phone: OK to leave message? Yes No. Office Phone: OK to leave message? Yes No

Co-Occurring Substance Use and Mental Health Disorders. Joy Chudzynski, PsyD UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Programs

How To Get A Master Degree In Chemical Dependency

Counselors are standing by 24/7 waiting for your free call thewatershed.com

Transcription:

OACCPP 36 th Annual Professional Development Conference When: September 11 th -13 th, 2014 Location: TORONTO MARRIOTT BLOOR YORKILLE 90 Bloor Street East Toronto, ON M4W 1A7 Hotel Phone: 416.961.8000 Reservations: 1.800.228.9290 Fax: 416.961.4635 Website: www.marriottbloor.com Phone 416.298.7333 Toll-Free: 1.888.622.2779 Fax: 416.298.9593 E-Mail: oaccpp@oaccpp.ca Website: www.oaccpp.ca

OACCPP 36th Annual Conference & AGM Welcome from the OACCPP President Dear Colleagues, On behalf of the Board of Directors and, as President of the Ontario Association of Consultants, Counsellors, Psychometrists, and Psychotherapists (OACCPP), I am pleased to invite you to the 2014 OACCPP Annual Conference and AGM. The Board, through its Professional Development Committee, is confident that you will have a meaningful experience at this year s conference in Toronto. The Chair of the Professional Development Committee, Antoine Quenneville, will give you an insight into this year s workshops and the professional expertise of the speakers; so I will not repeat those details. As you will distinguish from the list of presenters and workshops, an outstanding group of speakers have agreed to present at this year s event. The presentations of the speakers, I am confident, will help you to further expand your professional knowledge, as well as, provide opportunities for sharing concepts, insights, and advances in the field. I commend the Professional Development Committee for bringing in a unique group of presenters to meet the diverse needs of our OACCPP members. Nevertheless, the Committee continues to look to your suggestions and feedback to provide speakers and sessions for the future; which will be of interest to all members. I would like to thank Antoine Quenneville and his committee for their hard work and commitment. Additionally, Naseema Siddiqui, Past President, for her invaluable contribution and Carly Hackert, our Communications and Professional Development Manager for the design of this year s brochure, and Carol Cox, our Administrative Director, and Kamil Devonish, Membership Coordinator, for their organizational support. Certainly and most importantly, I thank you, the delegates for making this event possible. I look forward to meeting as many of you as I can and I hope that you have a pleasurable, enlightening, and beneficial time at this year s conference in Toronto. See you at the Conference, James Whetstone, M.A. (C) OACCPP, CDRS President

OACCPP 36th Annual Conference & AGM Welcome from the Chair, Professional Development Committee Welcome to Exploring Life s Landscapes. To start our explorations off on the right foot, we invited Alexandra Fortier of Compassion Fatigue Solutions to lead us through a Self Care Mini Retreat for our pre-conference workshop Thursday night. She will share with us self-care tools and techniques in the hopes of starting us off on our journey refreshed with the tools to maintain our stamina as we voyage through life, even with the particularly challenging terrain our professions sometimes throw before us. Our main speaker for this year s conference is Dr. Zindel Segal, author of The Mindful Way Through Depression. Dr. Segal has helped thousands of men and women struggling with the morass of depression and anxiety pull themselves through using Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) as a guide rope. Our other full day speaker is Danielle Sauvé who comes to us from the wild twin city of Montreal and will be presenting an overview of Schema Therapy, a comprehensive and useful way to map personality styles so that we can better make sense of the territory before us. Friday morning we have Deborah Headley, an OACCPP member and Toronto local, presenting on Cross Cultural Competencies; how to travel into unfamiliar territory without falling into major pitfalls or dead ends. Stephen Douglas, a past chair of this committee and former board member of OACCPP, will present on Co-Empowerment; how to keep yourself and your travelling companions strong on your explorations. Meanwhile, Kersti Abawi will be sharing her insights on how to stretch our resources without losing our way in her presentation on the intersection between yoga and psychotherapy. Friday afternoon has us traveling to some darker aspects of life. Deborah Moskovitch shares with us how to navigate the turbulent rapids of divorce, or coaching others through these rough waters, without being pulled in to the undertow. Dr. Stephen Fleming will help us guide those wandering through the dark forest of despair and grief due to loss of a loved one. And to round out the day, we have Dr. David Teplin, who will share with us the effective use of the diagnostic maps and therapy navigation tools of the DSM, specifically the diagnosis and treatment of personality disorders. Saturday morning, Kevin Toyne, a lawyer with the law firm of Brauti, Thorning and Zibarras or BTZ Lawyers, has agreed to teach us how to keep ourselves safe should we head into the dangerous arena of the courtroom or how to avoid this dangerous territory altogether in his presentation on legal issues related to psychotherapy and expert testimony. This will be followed by an overview of new developments as we prepare to enter the era of the College of Psychotherapists a destination which we have been marching towards for what seems years now and like a mirage seems to constantly retreat on the horizon. No safari is of course the work of one person alone. I would like to thank my fellow Professional Development Committee members: Mike Solby, Elizabeth Human, Shelley Pomerantz and Jane Wilders as well as our support staff Carly Hackert, Carol Cox and Kamil Devonish. Together we welcome you to join us on our explorations and look forward to our journey together. May it be a happy adventure. Antoine Quenneville Chair, Professional Development Committee

OACCPP 36th Annual Conference & AGM Program at a Glance Thursday Evening, September 11, 2014 Pre-Conference Location 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. REGISTRATION 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Walking the Walk: Creative Tools for Effectively Addressing Compassion Fatigue and Vicarious Trauma Speaker: Alexandra Fortier, MSS, RSW 9:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. RECEPTION (Refreshments & Hors D Oeuvres) Forest Hill Ballroom Friday, September 12, 2014 Day One Location MORNING ITINERARY 8:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. REGISTRATION AND CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST YORKVILLE 9:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. WELCOME ADDRESS: James Whetstone, M.A., (C) OACCPP Forest Hill Ballroom Full Day Session - Part 1 9:45 a.m. 12:20 p.m. Full Day Session Part 1 9:45 a.m. 12:20 p.m. Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy and the Management of Mood Disorders Dr. Zindel Segal, Ph.D. Schema Therapy: An Introduction Danielle Sauvé, Ph.D. Forest Hill Ballroom High Park I 9:45 a.m. 12:20 p.m. Cross Cultural Competencies Deborah Headley, RSW, CYC High Park III 9:45 a.m. 12:20 p.m. Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy Kersti Abawi, M.A., RYT Rosedale 9:45 a.m. 12:20 p.m. From Devastation to Regeneration: Parenting After the Death of a Child Dr. Stephen Fleming, Ph.D., C.Psych High Park II AFTERNOON ITINERARY 12:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. LUNCH YORKVILLE Full Day Session Part 2 2:00 p.m.- 4:45 p.m. Full Day Session Part 2 2:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy and the Management of Mood Disorders Dr. Zindel Segal, Ph.D. Schema Therapy: An Introduction Danielle Sauvé, Ph.D. Forest Hill Ballroom High Park I 2:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Introducing Co-Empowerment into the Therapeutic Alliance Stephen Douglas, M.A., (C) OACCPP 2:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Achieving a Smart Divorce: Divorce is a Journey; Guiding Clients Through the Pitfalls Deborah Moskovitch, B.A., B.A.S. 2:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Personality Disorders: What s the Deal Dr. David Teplin, PsyD., C.Psych High Park III Rosedale High Park II 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. PRESIDENT S RECEPTION FOREST HILL BALLROOM

OACCPP 36th Annual Conference & AGM Program at a Glance (cont d) Saturday, September 13, 2014 Day Two Location 8:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. REGISTRATION AND CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST YORKVILLE 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Professional Discipline & You Kevin Toyne 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Update on the New College: Life After Proclamation Naseema Siddiqui, M.A., (C) OACCPP Forest Hill Ballroom 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. LUNCH YORKVILLE 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING FOREST HILL BOARDROOM Disclaimer: We apologize if your preferred workshop is no longer available when you register. Space is limited and will be allocated on a first come first served basis. If a seminar or workshop is cancelled due to speaker illness or injury, the OACCPP reserves the right to assign another seminar or workshop to replace the cancelled session. Conference Area Map Toronto Marriott Bloor Yorkville 90 Bloor Street East, Toronto, ON M4W 1A7

OACCPP 36th Annual Conference & AGM Kersti Abawi, M.A., RYT Presenter & Description Kersti Abawi has an M.A. in Counselling Psychology and has been a psychotherapist for over 20 years. She worked as a clinician and supervisor at Halton Adolescent Support Services and Peel Children s Centre, and for Sheppell-FGI, a national EAP. She has co-lead groups for sex offenders, survivors, persons struggling with eating disorders, and parents. Currently Kersti s office is at The Bear Clinic in Oakville, ON, where she offers psychotherapy, EMDR, individual yoga, Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) programs, and Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy. Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy (PRYT) is a therapeutic mind/body process which uses the body and breath as vehicles for deep, mindful, self-awareness. A PRYT therapist uses physically supported yoga postures, presence, and non-directive, open-ended dialogue as tools to serve as witness to the client s experience of him/herself. A PRYT session is one of being witnessed in a non-judgemental way, with unconditional positive regard. It is the experience of being present and witnessing oneself as well. Yoga is a complete science, with the potential for experiencing deep shifts in our whole being, not just our bodies. Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy incorporates yoga to support clients in releasing physical tension that is often connected to some kind or emotional, mental, or spiritual release as well. Many people get in touch with a deeper part of themselves that reflects their inner wisdom, becoming aware of previously hidden aspects of themselves. Awareness of these parts of themselves often gives people the courage to face self-limiting beliefs and fears, and in so doing creates long-lasting and profound positive change. Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy was developed by Micheal Lee, M.A., yogi, yoga teacher and researcher on the therapeutic benefits of yoga, while he lived and worked at the Kripalu Centre for Yoga and Health in Massaachusetts in the 1980 s. He continues to be an integral part of the PRYT training program, which continues to evolve. Stephen Douglas, M.A., (C) OACCPP Stephen Douglas has provided therapeutic support for individuals, couples, and families for over twenty years as a family counsellor and psychotherapist. He has integrated holistic principles of well-being into traditional approaches to psychotherapy - Gestalt Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Narrative and Satir Family Systems - to offer an effective model of change for clients who have emotional or relationship blocks leading to depression, anxiety, and chronic anger. Stephen has also worked extensively in the field of family conflict, including groups for clients who are violent in their intimate relationships as well as family members who have been or have witnessed abuse. With a background in psychodrama and health awareness campaigns, he facilitates workshops within both community and organizational settings to help foster self-awareness, healthy connection and communication. Stephen is a Certified Member of the Ontario Association of Consultants, Counsellors, Psychometrists, and Psychotherapists (OACCPP). He has served as a Board Member of the OACCPP and the Chair of the Professional Development Committee. His articles have been published in Psychologica, the Gestalt Journal, the B.C. Counsellor, and Humanist Perspectives and he has previously presented before the BC/Yukon Society of Transition Houses, the BC Association of Social Workers, the Adler Institute, the TAPE/Adler School, the Victorian Order of Nurses, Dalton & Associates, Hamilton Police Service, Special Investigations Unit, and the OACCPP. Introducing Co-Empowerment into the Therapeutic Alliance The therapeutic alliance is the collaborative aspect of the relationship between therapist and client(s) that forms the basis for treatment. This workshop shall describe how introducing Co-empowerment as an explicit goal can benefit the client(s) and increase the effectiveness of relational psychotherapy. Co-empowerment as a basis for interpersonal relationship transcends, and consequently can be integrated into, a range of models of psychotherapy including Narrative, CBT, Object Relations, and Gestalt therapies that explicitly recognize the impact of a client s self-schema in relationship to the other. The history of the principles of co-empowerment (vs codendency) rooted in the tradition of Transactional Analysis will be described and workshop participants will gain an understanding of how to introduce these principles into the therapeutic relationship itself, with examples and discussion of how it can then be applied to individual, couples, and family counselling.

Dr. Stephen Fleming, Ph.D., C.Psych Dr. Fleming is a professor in the Department of Psychology, Faculty of Health, at York University in Toronto. The author of numerous books, book chapters, articles, and presentations on the grief experience of children, adolescence, and adults, he has lectured in Canada, the United States, South America, Asia, and Europe. In addition to teaching graduate and undergraduate courses on the Psychology of Death, Dr. Fleming has qualified as an expert witness in litigation involving trauma, and he has served on the editorial boards of the Journal of Palliative Care and Death Studies. He has been the recipient of numerous awards and honours including the Noah Thorek Award for outstanding volunteer contribution to the Bereaved Families of Ontario; the Clinical Practice Award for outstanding contribution to clinical thanatology from the Association for Death Education and Counselling; the Dr. Beatrice Wickett Award for outstanding contribution to mental health education in Ontario; and the Citizen of Distinction award from MADD Canada. A member of the Canadian Academy of Psychologists in Disability Assessment, he served as Secretary-Treasurer of the International Work Group on Death, Dying, and Bereavement from 2005-2013. His co-authored book, Parenting after the death of a child: A practitioner s guide was published by Routledge in 2011. From Devastation to Regeneration: Parenting After the Death of a Child This workshop will present qualitative data on how parents move from devastation to regeneration following the death of a child. Emphasis will be placed on how parents juggle with the dual tasks of parenting and grieving, and how they struggle to find to allow surviving children to engage the world amidst overwhelming fear, powerlessness, and loss of control. Alexandra Fortier, MSS, RSW Alexandra Fortier is currently an Implementation and Leadership Coach for a provincial initiative, as well as Co- Chair of the Advisory Committee of the Ontario Centre of Excellence for Children and Youth Mental Health. Formally Director of Day Treatment programs, her experience varies from systemic intervention of incestuous sexual abuse, Children s Aid, families in Crisis, as well as Clinical and Program Supervision. Her professional path largely contributed to her interest in Compassion Fatigue and Vicarious Trauma. It also fueled her determination to address on multiple levels (individually, professionally and organizationally) the issues that results from them. Walking the Walk: Creative Tools for Effectively Addressing Compassion Fatigue & Vicarious Trauma Working in a helping profession has many benefits, but it does have a few risks of the trade, namely Compassion Fatigue and Vicarious Trauma. When working with various clienteles who are suffering, there are additional factors that also add to the complexity of our work. During this presentation, you will be acquiring knowledge on how to differentiate the terms, how to address them effectively and how to use these factors to contribute to a creative work atmosphere. Deborah Headley, RSW, CYC Deborah G. Headley RSW, CYC is the Principal Associate of Network for Therapeutic Alliances. She has over twenty-five years of experience as an individual and family therapist, trainer, educator and organizational consultant. Her work is grounded in an Anti-Racism/Anti-Oppression (ARAO) framework, cross cultural competencies, inclusive practices and intersectionality. She specializes in working with and teaching about issues like mental health, sexualized trauma, intimate partner violence, intersecting identities, abuse, parenting in non-traditional families, and trauma resulting from discrimination in the workplace. Deborah has a deep commitment to equity and to creating safe spaces for people of different identities, backgrounds and experiences to heal. Cross Cultural Counselling and Practice: An Introduction Over the past three decades, attempts have been made in counselling and therapy practice to become more equitable and inclusive of a broader cross section of people and groups. Methods have also emerged to give greater attention to the mental health needs of those who are marginalized and non-dominant by working towards eliminating the structural inequities that can contribute to mental illness or the lack of

access to effective services. Cross Cultural Counselling and Therapy (CCCT) is one of those methods. This workshop presents an overview of CCCT focusing on how counsellor social identities and perceptions of clients worldview contribute to the dynamics that arise in the counselling relationship, shape intervention, and have an impact on service delivery. Define the concepts and framework that shape CCCT Describe the core competencies of CCCT: attitudes, knowledge, skills Examine the cross cultural dynamics that have an impact on the counselling process Deborah Moskovitch, B.A., B.A.S. Deborah Moskovitch is a Divorce Coach supporting people in having more positive outcomes from their divorce, for a happier and healthier future. She understands divorce, because she has been through her own seven-year struggle that ended more than 10 years ago. That process inspired Deborah to hunt for less painful ways to manage the divorce process and share it with others. Since then, she has researched and shared proven strategies and advice from 100 of North American s top divorce lawyers, financial advisors, counselors and other experts in her best selling resource book, The Smart Divorce, now in its third printing. Responding to the demand for neutral support, Deborah founded, The Smart Divorce to provide informative resources, support coaching and powerful education tools to empower and free people during this difficult time. As a Divorce Coach, she provides private one-on-one coaching, events, and other unique divorce support services for individuals and for organizations across North America. The Smart Divorce is your one stop shop for cost effective divorce support. She s in your camp! Deborah s goal is always to help you get through your divorce smarter with your family, your finances and your sanity intact, while saving you time and money. She remains curious and questioning, as an online radio host, of the informative Radio Show, The Smart Divorce on Divorce Source Radio and as a regular columnist for the Huffington Post andmore Magazine. In addition, she is a public speaker and media contact on the topic of divorce how-to. She has been interviewed on more that 40 television and radio shows, and is widely quoted in Canadian and U.S. print and online publications. Deborah holds degrees in economics and business administration from Toronto s York University. Achieving a Smart Divorce: Divorce is a Journey, Guiding Clients Through the Pitfalls Divorce is more than a legal process. This workshop provides an in-depth understanding of the many dynamics of the divorce process; the emotional process and how it impacts the legal process, the effects of various cultural/religious perspectives, understanding the reconfigured family, an overview of all the dispute resolutions and much more will be explored. The information provided will be highly valuable for any professional in the divorce arena wanting to be more effective at helping families navigate the divorce process. This course will highlight the ways in which all disciplines legal, therapeutic, parenting and financial can work together. Learning Objectives: o o o Explain the impact of divorce on immediate family members and collaterals Identify and provide appropriate direction to divorcing couples Integrate a contemporary psycho-social approach in addressing issues of divorcing couples Danielle Sauvé, Ph.D. Danielle Sauvé graduated from Concordia University in 1999 with a Ph.D. in Neuroscience and Clinical Psychology. She did her pre-doctoral clinical internship at the Eating Disorders Unit of the Douglas Mental Health University Institute in Montreal. In 2008, she participated in the first training program in Schema Therapy offered by Dr. Jeffrey Young and colleagues in New York City. Danielle was certified as a Schema Therapist in 2009, and in 2012 became a Certified Schema Therapy Supervisor. Danielle has been in private practice for over 15 years. Schema Therapy: An Introduction Schema Therapy, developed by Dr. Jeffrey Young, is an integrative conceptual model that provides a framework to describe the functional and dysfunctional coping styles people develop to meet core emotional needs. Schema Therapy provides an accessible language that therapist and patient use to conceptualize and explore the presenting problems, and the therapy s objectives. Schema therapy also provides methods and techniques to promote change. The objectives of today s seminar are to: 1. Understand the context in which Schema Therapy was developed. 2. Define the 18 Early Maladaptive Schemas (EMSs); the role of memory and biology in their formation and activation.

3. Describe schema processes: Avoidance, compensation, surrendering. 4. Provide a brief overview of the treatment approach. Clinical examples will be used to illustrate the theoretical concepts. Dr. Zindel Segal, Ph.D. Zindel Segal, PhD, is Distinguished Professor of Psychology in Mood Disorders at the University of Toronto Scarborough and a Senior Scientist in the Campbell Family Research Institute at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. Dr. Segal has studied and published widely on psychological treatments for depression for more than 30 years, especially the nature of psychological prophylaxis for this recurrent and disabling disorder. His early work helped to characterize psychological markers of relapse vulnerability in affective disorder, especially the link between affective and self-devaluation components of dysphoria and provided the empirical rationale for offering training mindfulness mediation to recurrently depressed patients in recovery. An author of over 10 books and 130 scientific papers, Dr. Segal's latest publication The Mindful Way Workbook is a patient guide for achieving mood balance in everyday life. Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy and the Management of Mood Disorders This workshop will be an interactive learning experience combining didactic instruction with experiential exercises to teach the key aspects of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT). MBCT, originally developed as a group intervention, integrates techniques from mindfulnessbased stress reduction with cognitive therapy for depression to teach individuals who have recovered from depression new skills to help prevent future relapses. Key themes include experiential learning and the development of an open and acceptant mode of response, in which one intentionally faces behavioral difficulties and affective discomfort. Increased mindfulness allows early detection of relapse-related patterns of negative thinking, feelings, and body sensations, allowing them to be "nipped in the bud" at a stage when this may be much easier than if such warning signs are not noticed or are ignored. Formulation of specific relapse/recurrence prevention strategies are included in the later stages of treatment. You will learn about: 1) the link between a model of cognitive vulnerability to depression and the development of MBCT to prevent recurrent depression; 2) research to date supporting the use of MBCT in mood and anxiety disorders and why MBCT works; and, 3) the core therapeutic tasks that accompany each of the MBCT group sessions. Naseema Siddiqui, M.A., (C) OACCPP Naseema has over 30 plus years of experience providing a wide range of psychological services to developmentally delayed, dually diagnosed and behaviourally challenged children and adults. She has consulted with general practitioners and other medical specialists regarding psychological conditions including dual diagnosis and psychopharmacological concerns. She is the Past President and current Chair of the Legislation and Nomination Committee of OACCPP. Naseema is a Certified Member of the OACCPP. Update on the New College: Life After Proclamation This workshop will discuss the New College (CRPO). However, if there is any change in the date of proclamation of the College, the workshop will discuss what is happening before and after proclamation. The workshop will also speak to the advocacy role of OACCPP on behalf of their members, after proclamation. We hope that this workshop gives members a better/clearer understanding of what has happened and what will be happening moving forward with the New College and what OACCPP will continue to do for its members.

Dr. David Teplin, PsyD., C.Psych Dr. David Teplin is an Adult Clinical Psychologist in private practice in Richmond Hill, Ontario. He has been licensed with the College of Psychologists of Ontario since 1994. He received his Doctor of Clinical Psychology degree from the Adler School of Professional Psychology, in Chicago, Illinois. He completed his doctoral internship clinical training at Hamilton Health Sciences, and his post-doctoral fellowship clinical training at St. Joseph's Healthcare, both in Hamilton, Ontario. Dr. Teplin is adjunct faculty in the Doctor of Clinical Psychology program at Medaille College, in Buffalo, New York. He is also on the Editorial Review Boards for the International Journal of Clinical & Health Psychology, the Journal of Addictive Diseases, the Journal of Attention Disorders, the Journal of Opioid Management, the Journal of Psychology: Interdisciplinary & Applied, and Mental Health & Substance Use. In addition, he is an ad-hoc Peer Reviewer for the American Journal on Addictions, Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorders, Drug & Alcohol Dependence, and Substance Abuse. Dr. Teplin is also on the Professional Advisory Board of the Attention Deficit Disorder Association, and the Centre for ADHD Awareness, Canada. He was Past Chair of the Canadian Psychological Association Section on Addiction Psychology. Personality Disorders- What s the deal? This presentation will address the various DSM-5 Personality Disorders, including diagnosis, differential diagnosis, assessment, treatment, co-morbidity, and causative factors. The focus will include what a personality disorder is or is not, some of the issues surrounding the diagnosis, and the core symptoms of each personality disorder. Dr. Teplin will discuss how one goes about making such a diagnosis; the various treatment options available (including psychotherapies, psychotropic medication); and what types of clinical disorders commonly co-exist with personality disorders. Kevin Toyne Kevin is a partner at Brauti Thorning Zibarras LLP who practices primarily in the areas of civil and commercial litigation, administrative law, employment law and appeals, with a focus on extraordinary remedies such as injunctions and contempt. Kevin received his Bachelor of Arts in 2000 and his Bachelor of Laws in 2003 from the University of Manitoba. Called to the Bar in 2004, he previously practiced at one of Canada s largest national law firms and one of Toronto s most respected insurance defence boutiques. Kevin has appeared at all levels of Court in Ontario and regularly appears on matters on the Commercial List in Toronto. He also has considerable experience in Federal Court and before private mediators and arbitrators. Kevin is actively involved in the community, currently serving as a member of the Advisory Board at St Thomas Anglican Church, Huron Street. Kevin also volunteers as Duty Counsel before Hearing Panels of the Law Society of Upper Canada. Professional Discipline & You The investigative and discipline process that applies to regulated health professions can be very confusing for members of a newly regulated health profession. Members that fail to exercise the procedural and substantive rights available to them under the Health Professions Procedural Code, or fail to engage in the investigative and discipline process in the hopes that the College will eventually leave them alone, may find themselves banished from the profession. Come and learn about the investigative and discipline process and how it affects you.

TORONTO MARRIOTT BLOOR YORKILLE 90 Bloor Street East Toronto, ON M4W 1A7 Floor Plan

OACCPP 36th Annual Conference & AGM A Special Thank You We would like to extend a special thank you to the following members of the Professional Development Committee and Conference Planning Team for the time and effort that they have donated over the past year. Their dedication and enthusiasm towards making this year s conference a success has been overwhelming. Antoine Quenneville, Board of Director, OACCPP Carol Cox, Administrative Director, OACCPP Carly Hackert, Communications and Professional Development Manager, OACCPP Elizabeth Human, Board of Director, OACCPP Shelley Pomerantz, OACCPP Member Michael Solby, OACCPP Member Jane Wilders, Board of Director, OACCPP

REGISTRATION PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY THREE WAYS TO REGISTER 1. EMAIL Register by email to services-coordinator@oaccpp.ca 2. FAX your completed registration form to 416-298-9593 3. MAIL your completed registration form to OACCPP; c/o Conference Coordinator, 586 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 410, Toronto ON M4P 1P2 PERSONAL INFORMATION PLEASE PRINT Name: Address: City: Postal Code: Email: Job Title/Position: Province: Telephone: Organization/Employer: VEGETARIAN Membership # GLUTEN FREE PAYMENT OTHERS Payment must be made by cheque, credit card or e-transfer and must accompany the registration form. Registration by fax accepted with credit card payment only. Cheque to be made payable to OACCPP. Post-dated cheque is not acceptable for Early-Bird registration. Card No: Cheque Visa MasterCard E-Transfer Name on Card: Expiry Date: Signature 3 Digit Security Code: DO NOT email credit card information. Please call Carly at 416-298-7333 Ext 203 to provide this information. For e-transfer, please send to admin-director@oaccpp.ca. Please note that you will need to make the password oaccpp. Registration includes breakfast, lunch and breaks. You will receive a registration confirmation by email. REFUND AND CANCELLATION POLICY Cancellation of registration must be done in writing by email to servicescoordinator@oaccpp.ca or by fax to 416-298-9593. Cancellation must be received by August 25, 2014. Your registration will be refunded (less a $25 administration fee). Between August 26, 2014 and the conference date, NO REFUNDS will be granted for cancellation. Substitution Policy If you are unable to attend, you are invited to send an alternate in your place at no extra cost. Please notify us of the name of the alternate no later than September 3, 2014 to minimize confusion at registration. Members * CONFERENCE RATES Early Bird (up to July 29) Regular (after July 29) Full Conference $220 $255 Thursday Only $105 Friday Only $205 Saturday Only $150 Non-Members Full Conference $355 $405 Thursday Only $140 Friday Only $355 Saturday Only $225 Student Members** Full Conference $125 $160 Thursday Only $75 Friday Only $105 Saturday Only $90 * OACCPP members please provide your membership number under PERSONAL INFORMATION ** A copy of a valid school ID must be sent with student registration. BECOME A MEMBER AND REDUCE YOUR CONFERENCE FEE WORKSHOP/EVENT SELECTIONS Thursday Evening, September 11 th Compassion Fatigue and Vicarious Trauma Reception Friday, September 12 th (Full Day choose one) Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy Schema Therapy Friday, September 12th - Morning (Choose one if not registered for Full Day ) Cross Cultural Competencies Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy Parenting After the Death of a Child Friday, September 12 th Afternoon (Choose one if not registered for Full Day ) Introducing Co-Empowerment into the Therapeutic Alliance Achieving a Smart Divorce WORKSHOP CANCELLED Personality Disorders Friday, September 12 th Evening President s Reception Saturday, September 13 th - Morning Professional Discipline & You Update on the New College: Life After Proclamation Saturday, September 13 th - Afternoon OACCPP Annual General Meeting