american correctional association’s...

Aug. 2–7, 2018

PlAnning guide

American Correctional Association’s

148th Congress of Correction2018Minneapolis

A national leader providing

high-quality corrections

and detention.

An expanding network of

residential reentry centers.

Delivering a wide range of

innovative, cost-saving

real estate solutions.

The CoreCivic name speaks to

solving the tough challenges facing

government at all levels and to our

deep sense of responsibility to

help people through service.

www.CoreCivic.com

2

http://www.corecivic.com

Table of ContentsRegistration Fees and Options ...................................... 3

Welcome to Minneapolis, and Who Should Attend? ..... 4

Advance Registration Form ........................................... 5

Exhibit Hall Information and Events .............................. 6

Tentative Schedule of Events ........................................ 8

Continuing Education Opportunities ........................... 12

Workshops and Sessions ............................................ 14

Membership Application ............................................. 20

E.R. Cass Banquet Reservation Form ......................... 22

2018 E.R. Cass Correctional Achievement Awardees .. 24

Hotel Information ......................................................... 26

Hilton Hotel Floor Plans ............................................... 28

Hotel Reservation Request Form ................................ 30

Minneapolis Convention Center Floor Plans ................ 32

Transportation ............................................................. 34

Family Auxiliary Registration ....................................... 36

Companies Welcoming You to the 148th Congress of Correction

Aramark ......................................................................... 7

CoreCivic, Inc. ............................................................... 2

Corizon Health ............................................................. 29

Correct Rx Pharmacy Services, Inc. ........................... 37

Keefe Group ................................................................ 17

MHM Correctional Services, Inc./Centurion LLC ........ 21

NaphCare .................................................................... 39

TechCare ..................................................................... 44

Union Supply Group .................................................... 15

Wexford Health Sources, Inc. ...................................... 42

Registration OptionsOnlineLog onto register.aca.org to register via credit card.

PhoneCall ACA’s Conventions Department toll-free at 1-800-222-5646, ext. 0121, to register using your credit card. When you call, please be sure to have your credit card information and ACA membership number available, if you are registering at the member rate.

MailComplete the enclosed registration form (p. 5) and send it with your payment to ACA, 206 N. Washington St., Suite 200, Alexandria, VA 22314. Please include complete credit card information or your check made payable to ACA.

EmailIf you are using a Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover or Diners Club credit card, email the completed advance registration form (p. 5) to [email protected]. Emailed registrations will be accepted 24 hours a day.

On or Before 7/13/18

On-site/After7/13/18

American Correctional Association206 N. Washington St., Suite 200

Alexandria, VA 22314

Phone: 1-703-224-0000 or 1-800-222-5646

Fax: 1-703-224-0040

Email: [email protected]

Website: register.aca.org

Registration Fees

ACA Member $275 $315

Nonmember $310 $350

One-day Registration $150 $175

Full-time Studentv $75 $105

Nonexhibitor Full conference $650 $700

Nonexhibitor One day $400 $450

vNot employed in corrections

Please see page 5 for Continuing Education Credit fees.

Your conference registration fee includes

– Access to ACA workshops and business meetings.

– Access to the Exhibit Hall Open House Reception, Sunday, Aug. 5.

– Access to the General Session, Monday, Aug. 6.

– An opportunity to participate in the Exhibit Hall Grand Prize. Giveaway Game, Tuesday, Aug. 7.

– Much more!

For information on exhibiting in Minneapolis or advertising,

email [email protected].

ACA 148th Congress of Correction — 3

http://register.aca.org

mailto:[email protected]




n Academian Administratorsn Administrative Assistantsn Administrative Support Staffn Architectsn Chaplainsn Community Corrections Professionalsn Correctional Consultantsn Correctional Executivesn Correctional Health Professionalsn Correctional Health Care Public Health/Public Health

Care Providersn Correctional Managersn Correctional Officersn Court Officersn Drug Abuse Treatment Managersn Facility Maintenance Personneln Food Service Managersn Human Resources/Personnel Managers

n Inmate Services Practitionersn IT Personneln Jail Professionalsn Laundry Service Personneln Law Enforcement Agentsn Military Personneln Offender Program Managers and Providersn Public Health Professionalsn Probation and Parole Professionalsn Public Transaction Specialistsn Purchasing Agentsn Researchers and Academian Religious Program Coordinatorsn Security Personneln Training Managers/Specialistsn Treatment Personneln U.S. Federal Agenciesn Vocational Trainers and Educators

Welcome to Minneapolis! The name comes from the Sioux word “mini” and the Greek word “polis,” together meaning “city of waters.” There are more than 20 lakes and 5,000 acres of park within Minneapolis city limits. Minneapolis is separated from St. Paul, the capital of Minnesota, by the Mississippi River. Minnesota is infamous for its harsh winters; luckily, during August the weather is beautiful. However, that doesn’t mean you should pass up the opportunity to use the Minneapolis skyway, the longest skyway system in the world, spanning 69 downtown blocks. While you’re here, get out and enjoy downtown Minneapolis, which offers an array of shopping and restaurants. Nearby is the Mall of America, also known as the largest mall in the United States, offering plentiful shopping (with no sales tax!!) and even a rollercoaster for the kids!

Welcome to Minneapolis

Who Should Attend?

4 — ACA 148th Congress of Correction

Last name

PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE

First name M.I. Degree

Title

Address

City State ZIP Code

Agency/Company

Country (Other than U.S.) Email Address

Please be sure to use ONLY the allotted number of spaces.

Registrations at the advance rate cannot be accepted after July 13, 2018. Any registrations received after July 13, 2018, will automatically be charged the on-site rate. Invoiced agency purchase orders must be paid in full on or before July 13, 2018.

I wish to register for ACA’s 148th Congress of Correction.Member registration rate. (Member ID# ) $275 o $315 o ACA I.D.# must be listed. Dues must be paid through Sept. 1, 2018.

Nonmember registration rate. $310 o $350 o

One-day registration rate. Check day you will be attending: $150 o $175 o o SAT 8/4 o SUN 8/5 o MON 8/6 o TUES 8/7

Student registration rate. (Not employed in corrections. Copy of student I.D. card required.) $75 o $105 oNonexhibitor full conference (company attending but not exhibiting) $650 o $700 oNonexhibitor one day (company attending but not exhibiting) $400 o $450 o o SAT 8/4 o SUN 8/5 o MON 8/6 o TUES 8/7

o Check here if you make final decision on purchases. o Check here if you are a First-Time Attendee.

Payment o Check made payable to ACA (Check # ) Charge to: o VISA o MASTERCARD o AMEX o DISCOVER o DINERS CLUB

PRINT Cardmember Name Cardmember Signature (required)

Business Phone FAX

There will be a $50 cancellation fee regardless of reason.

No refunds will be given unless a written request is received on

or before July 13, 2018. Email [email protected]

Account Number Exp. Date V-code

On or BEFORE07/13/18

Advance On-siteAFTER

07/13/18

REGISTER BY JULY 13, 2018

ADVANCE REGISTRATIONSAVE $$$REGISTER BEFORE

July 13, 2018

148th Congress of Correction • Minneapolis • Aug. 2–7, 2018

To register using a credit card: EMAIL Scan and email your form to [email protected] — PHONE 800-222-5646, ext. 0121 — WEB www.aca.org — MAIL send completed form with check or purchase order to: ACA, 206 N. Washington St., Suite 200, Alexandria, VA 22314

Please check the one box that most closely reflects your job title.

Commissioner/DirectorPurchasingWarden/Dpty./Asst.FinanceSuperintendent/Dpty./Asst.

Health CareSheriff/Chief Supervisor/Manager TransportationFood Service

Officer OperationsTrainerHuman Resources Architect/Design

Program Admin. Academic/ResearcherCommunity CorrectionsConsultantChaplain

o Please check this box if you wish to opt out of conference mailings/emails. *Please note that if this box is not checked, you will automatically be added to the conference list. If you wish to be removed, please contact [email protected]

CMEs ................................. $99 oCE (Nurse) ......................... $30 o

o ADA Needs ________________________________________________________________

(An ACA staff member will call to discuss accommodations.)

Continuing Education Credits

CEUs (Other professionals) .............. $30 oCE (Psychologists) ......................... $30 o

CE (Dentists) ................... $79 o

5

Minneapolis Convention CenterThe American Correctional Association’s 148th Congress of Correction is a

one-stop shopping experience for all attendees. The exhibit hall offers a unique opportunity to meet a variety of exhibitors in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere.

From security fences and monitoring devices to commissary, health services and more, come see the latest products and services made just for you!

Tuesday, Aug. 7Will you have the winning ticket?

exhibit Hall grand Prize drawing

11:45 a.m., ACA Lounge

Minneapolis Convention Center

**Must be present to win.**

ACA exhibit Hall HoursSunday, Aug. 5 • 4-6 p.m. Light refreshments in the

exhibit hall.

Monday, Aug. 6 • 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7 • 9 a.m.-12 p.m.

ACA exhibit Hall Open House Reception Sunday, Aug. 5 • 4-6 p.m.

Minneapolis Convention Center

ACA exhibit Hall information and events


WWW.ARAMARK.COM/CORRECTIONS • 1-800-ARAMARK

AN INDUSTRY LEADER WITH DINING CONCEPTS THAT CHALLENGE THE STATUS QUO. NOW THAT’S FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Food is the core of our business. When it comes to serving the right portions and offering variety to your

offenders – and in your employee dining rooms, we are the experts. With almost 40 years spent in the

corrections industry, we know the food you serve has a direct impact on safety, and satisfaction is at the

forefront. Our team of dietitians, chefs and culinary support staff works to develop menus that look

appetizing and are satisfying. But it doesn’t end there. As needs evolve, so do we – with a pipeline of new

solutions to enhance food service at your facility that we regularly review to make sure we’re hitting the mark.

We are not only a service provider, but a flexible ally.

MEALPREPARATION FOODINNOVATION

7

http://www.aramark.com/corrections

Tentative Schedule of events

Friday, Aug. 3

8 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Auditor Training

2–5 p.m. Attendee Registration & Exhibitor Registration

6–7 p.m. Health Care Network Reception

Health Care Network Reception sponsored by Correct Rx Pharmacy Services. Check Program Book for location.

Saturday, Aug. 4

8 a.m.–4 p.m. Attendee Registration & Exhibitor Registration

8 a.m.–4 p.m. Health and Wellness Expo

8 a.m.–5 p.m. Accreditation Panel Hearings Check Program Book for location.

8 a.m.–6 p.m. Affiliate, Chapter, Committee and Council Meetings Check Program Book for location.

8:30–10 a.m. Workshops (pages 14, 16, 18)

10:30 a.m.–12 p.m. Workshops (pages 14, 16, 18)

12:30–1:45 p.m. Health Care Special Session & Luncheon Seating is limited.

2–3:30 p.m. Workshops (pages 14, 16, 18)


Health Care Special Session & Luncheon sponsored by MHM Correctional Services Inc. and Centurion LLC. Check Program Book for location.

Sunday, Aug. 5Correctional Facility Tours: Check Program Book for times/location

7:30 a.m.–6 p.m. Attendee Registration & Exhibitor Registration

8 a.m.–4 p.m. Affiliate, Chapter, Committee and Council Meetings Check Program Book for location.

8 a.m.–5 p.m. Accreditation Panel Hearings Check Program Book for location.

8–9:30 a.m. Workshops (pages 14, 16, 18)


10–11:30 a.m. Workshops (pages 14, 16, 18)

12:30–2 p.m. Workshops (pages 14, 16, 18)

2:30–4 p.m. Workshops (pages 14, 16, 18)

3–5 p.m. Board of Governors Meeting

4–6 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open House Reception Exhibit Hall C

The Advance Registration Form is

on page 5.

The Hotel Reservation Form is on page 30.

new dAy!


Tentative Schedule of events

Monday, Aug. 6Correctional Facility Tours: Check Program Book for times/location

8 a.m.–4 p.m. Attendee Registration & Exhibitor Registration

7–8 a.m. Affiliate, Chapter, Committee and Council Meetings Check Program Book for location.

8:30–10 a.m. ACA General Session

10 a.m.–2 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open


12–1:30 p.m. Accreditation Luncheon Check Program Book for location. CAC Ticket Required.

1–2:30 p.m. Volunteers of America Luncheon Check Program Book for location. Seating is limited.



ACA General Session sponsored by Aramark Correctional Services. Check Program Book for location.

Tuesday, Aug. 7Correctional Facility Tours: Check Program Book for times/location

7:30 a.m.–1 p.m. Attendee Registration & Exhibitor Registration

7–8 a.m. Affiliate, Chapter, Committee and Council Meetings Check Program Book for location.

8–10 a.m. Workshops (pages 14, 16, 18)

9 a.m.–12 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open

11:45 a.m. Grand Prize Drawing — MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!

12–1:30 p.m. Salvation Army Luncheon Check Program Book for location. Ticket Required.


2:30–4:30 p.m. Delegate Assembly Meeting


3–4:30 p.m. Affiliate, Chapter, Committee and Council Meetings Check Program Book for location.

6 p.m. President’s Reception

7 p.m. E.R. Cass Banquet

9 p.m. E.R. Cass Awardee Reception

Sponsored by CoreCivic and The GEO Group Inc. Ticket Required.

don’t forget to get your ticket stamped for Tuesday’s grand Prize drawing. you could win a brand new car!


Health Care network Reception Friday, Aug. 3

6–7 p.m.

Health Care Special Session and luncheon Saturday, Aug. 4 12:30–1:45 p.m.

(Seating is limited.)

exhibit Hall Open House Reception Sunday, Aug. 5

4–6 p.m.

general SessionMonday, Aug. 6

8:30–10 a.m.

Accreditation luncheonMonday, Aug. 6

12–1:30 p.m. (CAC ticket required)

Volunteers of America luncheonMonday, Aug. 6

1–2:30 p.m. (Seating is limited)

grand Prize giveaway — exhibit Hall Tuesday, Aug. 7

11:45 a.m.

Salvation Army luncheonTuesday, Aug. 7

12–1:30 p.m. (Seating is limited.)

Please join us for ...


Mike MiskellSenior Correctional Health [email protected]

Doreen Efeti, MPH, MBASenior Correctional Health [email protected]

Kelli McAfeeDirector, Professional DevelopmentDirector, Conventions, Advertising and Corporate [email protected]

Jeff WashingtonDeputy Executive [email protected]

NEED HELP?Call the experts!

Who knows standards?

Who knows accreditation?

Who knows certification?

Who knows training?

Who knows health care?

ACA DOES!

If you need assistance with standards, accreditation, policies and procedures, security issues, health and treatment issues, employee certification, curriculum development, professional development, and training on a variety of topics, CALL ACA.

11

COnTinuing eduCATiOn uniTS (Ceus) ACA will offer continuing education units (CEUs). By completing educational and training programs, employees earn CEUs and the professional recognition the comes with them. Participants who register for the program earn 1.0 CEU from ACA for every one hour of program activities they attend. After the conference, ACA will send participants their certificates. A $30 additional CEU registration fee is required to participate in this program. All workshops are accepted for CEU credit.

CeRTiFiCATiOn PROgRAM — Certified Corrections Professional (CCP)FOR THOSE WISHING TO BECOME CERTIFIED, certification examinations are offered in the following areas:

– CBHC, CCE (Adult/Juvenile)

– CCM (Adult/Juvenile/Security Threat Groups)

– CCS (Adult/Juvenile/Security Threat Groups)

– CCO (Adult/Juvenile)

There are also four certification categories for treatment staff:

– Certified Corrections Nurse/Manager (CCN/M)

– Certified Corrections Nurse (CCN)

– Health Services Administrator (HSA)

– Correctional Behavioral Health Certification (Behavioral Health Specialty/Allied Health)

You need to have previously qualified — at least 30 days before the examination date — by submitting a completed Application for Certification obtainable online at www.aca.org or by sending a request for certification information to Casandra DePalma, professional development specialist, [email protected].

FOR THOSE ALREADY CERTIFIED — You can obtain continuing education recertification credits toward fulfilling your recertification requirement by documenting your attendance at conference workshops — one recertification credit per hour of attendance.

Certification exams will be given

on Saturday, Aug. 4, at the 148th Congress of Correction

from 8 a.m.–12 p.m.

CORR

ECTI

ONAL B

EHAVIORAL HEALTH CERTIFICATION

AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCI

ATIO

N

AM

ERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIA

TIO

N

CER

TIFI

ED H

EALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR

CORR

ECTI

ONAL B

EHAVIORAL HEALTH CERTIFICATION

AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCI

ATIO

N

Continuing education Opportunities


www.aca.org


Continuing education Opportunities

Target PopulationPhysicians, psychologists, nurses, mental health professionals, correctional administrators, dentists, hygienists, treatment staff, security, educational staff, other corrections personnel, and public health professionals who work with offenders.

educational ObjectivesAt the conclusion of this activity, the participants will be able to

n Demonstrate competence in the limitations of correctional medicine concerning specific aspects of patient care.

n Determine those inmates/detainees who have a constitutional right to health care and at what level care must be provided.

n Choose between differing approaches to medical, mental health and substance abuse problems suffered by inmates.

n Establish coordination and cooperation between security and treatment personnel.

Physicians/Mid-levelsThis activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of the Nova Southeastern University Health Professions Division and the American Correctional Association. Nova Southeastern University Health Professions Division is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians. A $99 additional CME fee is required to participate in this program.

nursesACA is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the Florida Board of Nursing (CE provider # 50-8793). Nurses can earn up to 19.5 CE hours. Nurses should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of

their participation in the activity. A $30 additional CE fee is required to participate in this program.

PsychologistsThe American Correctional Association is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. The American Correctional Association maintains responsibility for this program and its content. Psychologists should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. A $30 additional CE fee is required to participate in this program.

dentistsNova Southeastern University College of Dental Medicine is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry. NSU College of Dental Medicine designates this activity for 9 CE hrs. Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may be directed to the provider or to ADA CERP at ADA.org/CCERP. A $79 additional CE fee is required to participate in this program.

Meet your Continuing education RequirementsContinuing education Programs for Treatment Professionals


Workshops will include the following, with more being added weekly! Please be sure to check our website, www.aca.org, and your program book on site, for the latest additions, including dates and times. Subject to change.

n ACA Certification

n Accreditation: A Discussion

n Adult Diploma Program Has Transformed Education in Minnesota Corrections

n Addressing Suicide and Self-Harm in a Correctional Setting

n Aligning Treatment and Custody Staff to Reduce Restrictive Housing Rates

n Alternative to Restricted Housing: Evidence-Based Therapeutic Diversion for Mentally Ill Offenders

n Are We Ready to Implement Medication Assisted Treatment in Corrections?

n The Art of Selling Your Ideas to Get Support from All Stakeholders

n Association of State Correctional Administrators: Leading with Awareness and Purpose

n Attempted Escapes

n Auditing Dental Quality & Contract Compliance in 100+ Texas Prisons

n Balanced and Restorative Justice Principles, Operationalizing Restorative Justice Practices Within a Detention Setting Using Restorative Justice Date to Improve Facility Climate

n Beyond Good and Evil: Inside the Mind of the Psychopath

n Best Thing Since Nylon Bristles: The New Generation for the Correctional Dental Clinic

n Bob Barker Company Foundation: How One Corporate Leader is Working to Reduce Recidivism

n Bureau of Prisons Emergency Preparedness

n Bureau of Prisons Gang Management

n Cancer Care Behind Bars: Putting the Pieces Back Together

n Challenges of Synthetic Cannabinoids in Corrections

n Changing From the Inside Out: How Transforming a Small Organization Can Influence the Larger Agency

n Changing the Business of Corrections in Washington State

n Clinical Practice Guidelines and Updates

n Co-occurring Disorders: Challenges?

n Correctional Industries: Creating a New Workforce Through Rehabilitation

n Corrections and Big Data: In the Era of Data Driven Best Practices, How Bureau of Justice Statistics’ Data Can Support Your Agency’s Priorities

n Corrections Intelligence and the FBI Correctional Intelligence Task Force

n CQI Realized: Concrete Examples of How Continuous Quality Improvement Works for Ohio DRC Medical Services

n Designer Drugs

n DON’T GO! Reducing Staff Turnover and Vulnerability Within Your Agency by Developing Emotional and Moral Intelligence at the Leadership Levels

n Electronic Dental Record Systems and Their Effect on Correctional Dental Clinics

n Employability Through Sustainability Initiatives

n Enhancing Reentry Through State Agency and Community Partnerships

n Establishing an Investigative Plan for Sexual Assault and Sexual Harassment in Confinement

n Ethical Decisions in Corrections: Recognizing the Challenges and the Dilemmas

workshops and Sessionsworkshops will be held Saturday, Aug. 4, through Tuesday, Aug. 7.

Continued on page 16


www.aca.org

PARTNERING WITH CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES ACROSS

THE NATION

GREAT SERVICE

SMALL COMPANY VALUES

INNOVATIVE PRODUCTS

UNIONSUPPLYGROUP.COM

Providing Clothing, Shoes & Electronic Commissary Products

Providing Food & Personal Care Commissary Products

Providing Full Service Family Inmate Package Programs

Providing Full Service, Automated, End-To-End Integrated Commissary Solutions

15

http://www.unionsupplygroup.com

n Explore the 8 Dimensions: Enlightening Employees on Wellness and Promoting Strategies towards a Healthier Lifestyle

n Farm to Table and Other Southern Savings Through Sustainability

n Female Prison Contraception, Breast Pumps, and Infant Visitation

n The 4th Wave of Juvenile Justice Reform: How brain science is reshaping systems of care for justice-involved youth

n From Dumping Grounds to an Effective Resocialization System: A System Reformed — Lessons from Colorado DOC’s Transformation of Restrictive Housing Practices

n Gender Dysphoria: A New Challenge for Corrections and Timely Solutions

n The Good, The Bad and The Ugly: Stories of Trailblazers in Women’s Leadership

n Hackers Amongst Us: An Inside Look at Correctional Cyber Security

n Implementing Master Plans in Changing Times

n Individual Commitment To A Group Effort — Utilizing Multidisciplinary Service and Treatment Teams

n Inmate Manipulation, Protecting Staff and Institutional Integrity

n It Hurts Everyone — The Impact of Domestic Violence on Families

n It Takes a Village: Minnesota Correctional Facility — Shakopee’s Approach From Pregnancy

n Just Like Any Other Inmate? Managing extremist Inmates in the Federal Prison System

n Keeping Transgender Inmates Safe: A PREA Case Study

n Liability Reductions: The Importance of Incorporating a 3rd Party Review to Your Health Service Delivery

n Management of the Geriatric Offender: Model Programs in the Texas Department Of Criminal Justice and the Washington State Department of Corrections

n The Management of Mental Health Offenders in Restrictive Housing

n Managing Difficult Patients in a Correctional Environment

n Managing Staff Burnout and Vicarious Trauma

n Medical Effects of K2 and Synthetic Drugs ... Not Your Grandfather’s Marijuana

n Minnesota Department of Corrections Restrictive Housing Reform

n Minnesota’s Second Chance Pell Experience

n The Monster in Your Closet — Dealing with Toxics, OSHA, EPA and the ACA Environmentally Responsible and Sustainably Oriented Practices in Corrections Standards

n Neurocognitive Disorders in Correctional Environments: An Introduction to the Problem

n Offender Led Programming, Panel Discussion on Best Practices

n Office of Special Investigations

n The Power of Braille: Giving Sight So They May Succeed

n PREA Risk Screening — How to Make it Really Work

n Quality Improvement Methodology and Tools

n Realizing Higher Levels of Staff Wellness: From the Me Too Movement


workshops and Sessions (continued)workshops will be held Saturday, Aug. 4, through Tuesday, Aug. 7.

Continued on page 18


www.aca.org

Bulk & Privatized Commissary I Custom Care Package Programs I Direct Debit Vending I Pod Kiosks I Cloud Banking Education, Entertainment & Communication Tablets I Intake Kiosks I Deposit, Bail & Payment Services I Debit Release Cards

eMail, Voice & Video Communication I Investigative Tools I Offender Management Software

keefegroup.com 800.325.8998

For more than 40 years, our customers have trusted us to deliver the innovative products, services and technologies they need to operate safely and efficiently. We are committed to providing outstanding customer service and value the lasting partnerships we’ve created.

17

http://www.keefegroup.com

n Recognizing the need for standardized nursing care plans within the correctional setting

n Reconciliation of “Love for the Job”

n Redefining Correctional Education: Georgia’s Investment in 21st Century Learning

n Reducing 30-Day Readmission Rates in a Correctional Hospital Setting

n Reinforcing the Front Line: The Red Zone for Culture Change

n Release and Reentry Strategies Utilizing Integrated Technology and Collaboration

n Rescued Program … Saving Detainees and Dogs … One Life at A Time

n Restrictive Housing at the USDB

n Roots of Violence: Incorporating a mental health perspective with disruptive individuals in jail

n Security and Healthcare Management of Patients Suspected of Synthetic Cannabinoid

n Seven Habits of Highly Effective Leaders in Health and Mental Health Care

n Sexual Harassment: Welcome to the Conversation

n Synthetic Drugs in the Correctional Environment: Security Staff as First Responders

n Teamwork Through Effective Leadership

n Telehealth: Providing Services Through the Walls

n Training and Developing the Millennial Corrections Workforce

n Transgender Care in Corrections: Where We Are … and Where We Are Going.

n Transition from Prison to Community: Preparing Offenders for Release and Beyond

n Treatment at the Intersection of Violence and Mental Illness

n Triaging Dental Emergencies: A clinical review for the Mid-Level Provider

n The Value of Partnerships

n What’s Coming Out of Your Kitchen? Mitigation of Risk: Foodborne Diseases

n Where oh Where is the Talent and How do we Attract it?

n Women are from Venus: Principles of Effective Intervention Within a Female

n Workplace Dynamics

n You Have WHAT? Dealing with Infectious Disease in Ohio DRC Medical System

your professional development is important. ACA offers a variety of continuing education credits.


workshops and Sessions (continued)workshops will be held Saturday, Aug. 4, through Tuesday, Aug. 7.


www.aca.org

Learn. Grow. Excel.

Contact Diane Geiman, Administrator, ACA E-Learning [email protected]/703-224-0167/www.aca.org

• Cost-effective, fl exible options for agencies

• Easy-to-navigate platform

• Real-time reports

• Job-specifi c interactive courses

• Yearly subscriptions available to access all courses.

“� e e-learning courses were easy to navigate as well as refreshing to the mind. Even with my 28 years working in a correctional facility, the courses taught me new ways to handle things.” — Grady Odom, Lieutenant Davidson County Sheri� ’s O� ce

ACA’s E-Learning Program

19

http://www.aca.org

Join ACA Today!

Member Information**In order to process your application accurately, all of the following fields must be provided.

Please check one q Home q Work

First Name: _______________________________ Last Name: ________________________________

Facility or Organization: ________________________________________________________________

Address: ___________________________________________________________________________

City: ________________________________ State: _______________ ZIP Code: _________________

Telephone: _______________________________ Email: ____________________________________

206 N. WASHINGTON ST. SUITE 200 ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314 | PHONE: 703-224-0000 | FAX: 703-224-0179 | WWW.ACA.ORG

q Administration

q Chaplaincy

q Classification

q Food Service

q Human Services

q Inmate Programs

q Intake & Release

q Juvenile

q Law Enforcement

q Medical Care

q Mental Health

q Information Systems/Technology

q Substance Abuse Counselor

q Training

q Volunteer

q Other

Areas of ConcentrationChoose only one:

The American Correctional

Association provides a professional

organization for all individuals and groups, both public

and private, that share a common goal of

improving the justice system.

Join online at www.aca.org and pay with your credit card. Or, fill out and return the completed application and payment to ACA, Attention: Membership.

Payment Methodq Check/Money Order Enclosed. Payment must be made to

ACA – Attention: Membership 206 N. Washington St., Suite #200 Alexandria, VA 22314

A $25 fee will be charged for returned checks/electronic transactions.

Credit Card: q American Express q Diners Club q Discover q Mastercard q Visa

Card Number: _______________________________________________________________________

Exp. Date: ______ / ______ / ______ Security Code: ______________

Signature: ___________________________________________________ Date: _____ / _____/ _____

ACA’s Mission Statement

Membership Categories (Check One) U.S. & U.S. Territories Dues International Dues

Professional I q 1 yr. $35 q 3 yrs. $99 Professional I q 1 yr. $75 q 3 yrs. $215

Professional II q 1 yr. $75 q 3 yrs. $215 Professional II q 1 yr. $110 q 3 yrs. $320

Executive Gold q 1 yr. $100 q 3 yrs. $290 Executive Gold q 1 yr. $150 q 3 yrs. $440

Organizational q 1 yr. $300 Organizational q 1 yr. $390

Supporting Patron q 1 yr. $350 Supporting Patron q 1 yr. $440

Associate q 1 yr. $25

20

http://www.aca.org/aca_prod_imis/ACA_Member/Membership/Join_ACA/ACA_Member/Custom_SignUpiPart/JoinACAOnline.aspx

21

http://www.centurionmanagedcare.com

SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS!ADVANCE TICKETS — Banquet tickets may be purchased individually; tables can

be reserved only by purchasing a block of 10 tickets. ACA cannot guarantee seating requests for a table of fewer than 10 people.All reservations must be made by July 27, 2018.

Due to guarantees, no refunds will be made unless a written request is received on or before July 27, 2018.After July 27, 2018, NO refunds will be granted.

Choose one of three easy ways to secure your banquet reservation! – Fax it in!

If you are using one of the credit cards listed below, fax the completed form to (703) 224-0040.

– Complete online!If you register online via www.aca.org, order tickets directly while purchasing your conference registration. Tickets must be purchased at the time of registration.

– Mail it in!Complete this form and mail with your check payable to ACA, or include your credit card information:

American Correctional Association Attn: CACR 206 N. Washington St., Suite 200 Alexandria, VA 22314

Please reserve _______ tickets in advance, at $65 each for the ACA E.R. Cass Award Banquet to be held on Tuesday, Aug. 7, 2018. Tickets sold on-site will be $70 each if available. Total amount: $ __________

Name: ___________________________________ Title: ___________________________________________________________Company/Agency/Organization: ______________________________________________________________________________Street Address: ______________________________________ City: _____________________ State: ____ ZIP code: _________Phone: ( ) _________________ Fax: ( ) ___________________ Email: _________________________________________

Please check appropriate box:

o Enclosed is my check made payable to ACA.

o I wish to pay with my credit card: Please 3 one: o Visa o MasterCard o AmEx o Diners Club o Discover Name on Card (print): ________________________________________________________________________________________ Credit Card #: Exp. Date: / / VCode: ________________

Card Signature: (Required) _____________________________________________________________________________________

Reservations will be accepted through July 27, 2018, or until tickets are sold out.Payment must accompany this form.

Tickets purchased on-site will be $70 each for the E.R. Cass Award Banquet.

Join your colleagues and honor exemplary leaders in the corrections field at the

E.R. Cass Award Banquet.

Tuesday, Aug. 76 p.m. — President’s Reception

7 p.m. — E.R. Cass Banquet9 p.m. — E.R. Cass Awardee Reception


ACA ACCREDITATIONMany Reasons Why You Should ...

American Correctional Association • Standards and Accreditation Department

Phone 800-222-5646 • Email: [email protected] • Website: www.aca.org

For information about the Health Care Accreditation Program, please email [email protected]

Accreditation — Achieve Excellence!

• Bring focus to your agency’s decision making, planning and evaluating procedures.

• Align your facility with the industry’s best performance-based standards and expected practices.

• Know that your accredited agency is in line with best practices nationwide.

• Enhance professionalism and operations.

• Improve conditions of confi nement.

• Increase agency morale.

CO

MM

ISSI

O

N ON ACCREDITATION FOR CORRECTIO

NS

AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION

23

2018 e.R. Cass Correctional Achievement Awardees

Patricia l. CarusoMichigan Department of Corrections, retired

Patricia L. Caruso spent 23 years with the Michigan Department of Corrections, including nine years as a

warden and almost eight years as the director of the department, serving as a cabinet member to Governor Jennifer Granholm. She retired from the department on Jan. 1, 2011.

As director, she was responsible for directing the administration of Michigan’s correctional system: the adult prison system, probation and parole supervision, the parole board, community corrections, and all related administrative functions, including a budget of approximately $2.0 billion. During her tenure, the department successfully reduced the prison population by more than 7,500 prisoners, implemented the nationally acclaimed Michigan Prisoner Reentry Initiative, realized a 33 percent reduction in recidivism, greatly expanded public and private community partnerships, increased use of electronic monitoring, and closed 14 facilities.

Director Caruso received a B.A. in political science and sociology from Lake Superior State University and an M.A. in comprehensive occupational education from the University of Michigan. She is currently the chair of the Foundation Board and a member of the Professional Advisory Board at Lake Superior State University. She is past president of several organizations: the Association of Women Executives in Corrections, the North American Association of Wardens and Superintendents, the Association of State Correctional Administrators. She also served as vice president of the American Correctional Association. She remains active in a number of other professional correctional organizations.

Director Caruso and her husband, Stan, have been married for 40 years and make their home in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. They are the parents of two grown children and have three grandchildren.

Sheriff daron HallDavidson County Sheriff’s Office, Tennessee

Daron Hall was sworn-in as the 61st sheriff of Davidson County September 2002 and

elected to his fourth term in 2014.

Hall has made it a priority to focus on programming, treatment and community involvement to ensure inmates become productive citizens. Over the past 10 years, these efforts have resulted in a dramatic 32 percent decrease in the inmate population. Hall has always expressed the desire to celebrate the closing of a jail and, in 2011, he realized that goal and shut the doors of a 300-bed facility.

For the first time in Nashville history, fewer jail beds are being built. As he continues this effort, he is also passionate about decriminalizing the mentally ill and is currently working toward criminal justice improvements for this population. In September 2017, he was awarded the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Sam Cochran Award for his commitment to this ongoing effort.

During his more than 30-year criminal justice career, Hall has served Davidson County under three sheriffs. He is on the National Sheriffs’ Association’s (NSA) Executive Board and Board of Directors; serving as that organization’s third vice president and will become the first NSA president from the state of Tennessee. Additionally, he served as the 101st president of the American Correctional Association and was the first sheriff ever elected to this position in the organization’s 141-year history.

Seen as an expert in his field, Sheriff Hall has been interviewed by national and international media outlets, including Fox News, the Wall Street Journal, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, NPR, The New York Times, CNN and Fortune Magazine.


Hotel informationHeadquarters Hotel

Hilton Minneapolis Headquarters

1001 Marquette Avenue SouthMinneapolis, Minnesota 55403

Via skyway, our hotel connects to shopping, dining, entertainment and the Minneapolis Convention Center. Spacious guest rooms offer scenic downtown views and reflect a sophisticated urban finish. The open lobby welcomes world travelers to indulge in lively offerings from Ten 01 Social, our centrally situated bar and restaurant; enjoy Starbucks and provisions-on-the-go at Ten 01 Market. We offer a complimentary 24-hour fitness center, indoor pool and sauna.

Make your hotel reservations onlineat register.aca.org and click on the “Housing” tab.

Planning Guides will NOT be mailed this year!Find conference details on the ACA conference app.

Don’t have the app? Scan this code or search for ACA conferences in the iTunes or GooglePlay stores.

Minneapolis

Check-in: 3 p.m.Check-out: 12 p.m.

Valet: $40 Self-parking: $20


http://register.aca.org/ACA_Conference/Housing.aspx


Hotel informationOverflow Hotels

Minneapolis Marriott City CenterOverflow

30 South 7th StreetMinneapolis, Minnesota 55402

Experience the spacious style of Minneapolis Marriott City Center. Our pet-friendly hotel welcomes guests with generous rooms and suites, excellent service and a premium downtown location. Relax into your Minneapolis getaway when you arrive at your oasis-like room or suite. Every room features stunning views of the Twin City skyline, plush bedding, convenient plug-in panels, Wi-Fi access and ergonomic workstations. If you are planning an extended stay, select one of our bi-level Skyloft Suites. M Club level rooms are also available and feature special perks like free breakfasts and evening bites. The property features a gym and delicious dining at our Northern Shores Grille. With 42,909 square feet of total event space, we are ideally designed to host large conferences or weddings. Sports fans will appreciate our proximity to Target Field, the Target Center and U.S. Bank Stadium. We are also minutes from the Hennepin Theater District, the Minneapolis Convention Center and the Nicollet Mall.


On-site parking: $26 Valet: $40

Self-parking: (2 p.m. to 2 p.m.) $26 Sunday to Thursday; $19 Friday and Saturday

Hyatt Regency MinneapolisOverflow

1300 Nicollet MallMinneapolis, Minnesota 55403

A true tribute to “Made in America,” our Minneapolis hotel features granite quarried locally from a century old Minnesota company and locally crafted artwork gracing the walls of the lobby and guestrooms. Dine on locally grown and fresh, seasonal cuisine at our chic and sophisticated eatery, Prairie Kitchen and Bar, evoking the farming heritage of Minnesota. Take a dip in our indoor heated pool, keep up with your fitness routine in the StayFit Gym, or meet and collaborate in our 105,000 square feet of event space.


Valet: $38Self-parking: $24


Hilton Hotel MapQuality service forour patients.Successful partnershipswith our clients.An engaging workenvironment forour employees.

Our people, our practices, and our commitment to success through evidence-based medicine make us the ideal partner for your correctional healthcare needs and the ideal choice for a rewarding career in an emerging specialized field.


http://corizonhealth.com

Quality service forour patients.Successful partnershipswith our clients.An engaging workenvironment forour employees.

Our people, our practices, and our commitment to success through evidence-based medicine make us the ideal partner for your correctional healthcare needs and the ideal choice for a rewarding career in an emerging specialized field.

29

http://corizonhealth.com

If you cannot complete your hotel reservation online, please use this form for each hotel room requested. All written request(s) forms must be submitted before Wednesday, July 11, 2018. Confirmations are automatically processed and emailed to the address provided. Do not contact the hotel directly to make a room reservation; they will not offer the group rate. All new requests, revisions and cancellations must continue being made via the housing methods above until Thursday, July 26, 2018. Beginning Friday, July 27, 2018, all activity must be transacted directly with the hotel.

148th Congress of Correction • MinneapolisAug. 2–7, 2018

ARRIVAL: Day/Date: DEPARTURE: Day/Date:

SELECT FROM THREE HOTELS: Rooms are assigned first-come, first-served. If choices are not available, a room will be secured at a hotel based on availability. WRITE IN THE NAME OF YOUR HOTEL CHOICE IN ORDER OF YOUR PREFERENCE. 1st 2nd 3rd

ROOM INFORMATION: Please provide names of all persons to occupy room and type of room. Only one room per form. Please make copies, if necessary. 1. 2. 3. 4.

o KING o DOUBLE/DOUBLE

HOTELS ARE NONSMOKING Note: Room type and special room requests based on availability at check in.

SPECIAL REQUEST: __ I am in need of an ADA accessible room. I may need special assistance from hotel in event of an emergency. __ Other, please list:

ATTENDEE INFORMATION: (Required)

FIRST NAME MI LAST NAME

EMAIL ADDRESS

AFFILIATION/COMPANY/ORGANIZATION

STREET ADDRESS OR P.O. BOX NUMBER

CITY STATE ZIP CODE COUNTRY *DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER

CANCELLATION POLICY: A major credit card is required to make a reservation. Credit cards are used for guarantee purposes only and are not charged to hold a reservation. Cards must be valid through September 2018. Reservations must be cancelled at least 72 hours prior to the arrival date. One night’s room and tax will be charged for reservations that do not arrive and have not been cancelled (no-show). Early departures after check-in are subject to fees established by the hotel.

Check One: o Visa o MasterCard o AmEx o Discover o Diners Club

Exp. Date Name on Credit Card (Please Print) Signature (Required) Date of Request

Credit Card Number (valid through September 2018)

The official housing provider for ACA’s

148th Congress of Correction. Toll free 888-947-2233.

Phone Fax

Hotels

Hotel Reservation Request Form

Make your hotel reservation any of the following ways

Fax this form to 612-767-8201.

The Hilton Minneapolis (Headquarters)1001 Marquette Ave.

Minneapolis, MN 55403$195 plus 13.15% tax

Hyatt Regency Minneapolis1300 Nicollet Mall

Minneapolis, MN 55403$195 single, $205 double, plus 13.15% tax

Marriott City Center30 South 7th St.

Minneapolis, MN 55402$195 plus 13.15% tax

Click here to make

your hotel reservation

online


http://register.aca.org/ACA_Conference/Housing/ACA_Conference/Housing.aspx%3Fhkey%3D5a88ef4b-bd69-45a1-937a-2a00c6485c52

http://register.aca.org/ACA_Conference/Housing.aspx

Health Care Network Reception

Sponsored by Correct Rx Pharmacy Services

Friday, Aug. 3 6–7 p.m.

31

Minneapolis Convention Center Floor Plans


American Correctional Association is happy to partner with Hertz to give our guests the best rates possible for our conference. To reserve special meeting rates, please include the CV #022L5213 when making reservations at 1-800-654-2240 or at www.hertz.com. At the time of reservation, meeting rates will be automatically compared to other Hertz rates, and the best rate will apply.

Transportation

AMTRAK – TRAin dePOTThe Twin Cities are served by Amtrak. The depot is readily accessible, centrally located between Minneapolis and St. Paul. Amtrak serves all of the United States plus Toronto and Montreal in Canada. These two cities are connected by rail to the rest of Canada, enabling arrival to the Twin Cities via train.

TAXiS – AiRPORT And dOwnTOwnOver 500 taxis serve the Minneapolis / St. Paul international Airport to points throughout the Twin Cities area. The one-way fare from the airport to downtown Minneapolis is approximately $35.00, and the ride is approximately 15 – 20 minutes. The taxi cab can be hailed from your hotel within minutes. For fast, efficient service call one of the following companies.

Airport Taxi 763.592.6400

Blue & White 612.333.3333

Suburban/Green & White 612.522.2222

Rainbow Taxi 612.332.1615

Red & White Taxi 612.871.1600

Yellow Taxi 612.824.4444

CAR RenTAlMajor car rental companies that have pick up and drop off points at the Minneapolis / St. Paul International Airport:

Alamo Rent-A-Car Mpls / St. Paul Intl Airport

612.726.5323 or 1.800.GO.ALAMO

Enterprise Rent-A-Car Mpls / St. Paul Intl Airport

952.884.7144 or 1.800.RENT.A.CAR

Avis Rent-A-Car Mpls / St. Paul Intl Airport

612.726.5419 or 1.800.831.2847

Hertz Rent-A-Car Mpls / St. Paul Intl Airport

651.698.9585 or 1.800.654.3131

dOwnTOwn BuS ZOne – niCOlleT MAll – FRee Ride BuSGetting to and from your hotel, the Minneapolis Convention Center and most of downtown’s major shopping and restaurant locations is easy. Pay no fare on buses marked “Free Ride” while traveling on Hennepin Ave. Look for free-ride buses at the stations every 10 minutes from 7a.m. to 7p.m. on weekdays, every 15-30 minutes on evenings and weekends. Other Buses cost 50¢ if traveling within the downtown zone. If you have questions about a Metro Transit route or schedule, contact Metro Transit at 612.373.3333. Look for a Metro Transit bus shelter or bus stop and catch a ride!

Hertz Car Rental Discount CV #022L5213


www.hertz.com

We have partnered with United Airlines to offer travel discounts to our event. Visit www.united.com/meetingtravel and enter 988358 in the Offer Code box. You may also call United Meeting Reservation Desk at 1-800-426-1122 from Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. EST, and Saturday/Sunday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. EST. Booking fees are waived for meeting reservations.

Transportation

ligHT RAilMETRO BLUE LINE (MINNEAPOLIS): Zoom around town on the Hiawatha Light Rail! Electrically-powered rail cars bring transportation on tracks back to Minneapolis for the first time in 50 years (when the last streetcar was operational)!

Getting around Minneapolis is a breeze with 17 rail stations between the entertainment-packed Warehouse District in downtown Minneapolis and the shopper’s paradise – Mall of America in Bloomington. With additional stops at the Minneapolis / St. Paul International Airport, Historic Fort Snelling, restaurants along Hiawatha Avenue, U.S. Bank Stadium and various locations along 5th Street in downtown – the Hiawatha Line can provide a full day of entertainment and still get you to the airport on time!

Designed to work in tandem with existing public transportation, Metro Transit bus routes connect with LRT stations – transfers between bus and rail are valid if used within 150 minutes. Train fares are $1.75 (non-rush hour) or $2.25 (rush hour – weekdays 6-9 a.m. and 3-6:30 p.m.).

Visit Metro Transit’s website www.metrotransit.org/rail/index.asp

METRO GREEN LINE (ST PAUL): There are so many destinations to choose from – the history of the Capitol City, the cuisine along University Avenue, the energy of the University of Minnesota campus, the bustle of downtown Minneapolis.

METRO GREEN LINE trains charge the same fares as the METRO BLUE LINE and operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Trips operate every 10 minutes throughout the day, every 10-15 minutes evenings and every 30-60 minutes overnight.

United Air Lines Discount Agreement Code #988358

iSto

ckp

hoto

.com

/mtc

urad

o

We have also partnered with Delta Airlines to offer travel discounts to our event. Reservations and ticketing are available via www.delta.com/meeting or by calling the Delta Meeting Network Reservations at 800-328-1111. When booking online at www.delta.com/meetings, select 'Book Your Flight' and enter NMRXG in Meeting Event Code box provided.

Delta Air Lines DiscountMeeting Event Code NMRXG


www.united.com/meetingtravel

www.united.com/meetingtravel

http://www.metrotransit.org/rail/index.asp

www.delta.com/meetings

Name ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ (of Family Member Registering Under Family Auxiliary, cannot be employed in corrections)

Name ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ (of Registered Conference Attendee)

Names and Ages of Children Attending __________________/_____, ___________________/_____, ___________________/_____Address __________________________________________________________________________________________________City _____________________________________________________________ State ________ ZIP _______________Auxiliary Registrant’s Occupation _______________________________________________________________________________Auxiliary Registrant’s Daytime Phone ___________________ Fax ___________________ Email ___________________________

Enclosed is my check in the amount of $ ________, made payable to ACA.I wish to pay with my VISA MasterCard AmEx Diners Club Discover Cash

Name on Card (print) ______________________________________________ Signature ___________________________________Card Number ___________________________________ Exp. Date _____________________

(Indicate the v-code number located on the back of the credit card on the signature strip ____________)

*Registrations cannot be accepted at the advance rate after July 13, 2018. No refunds for Family Auxiliary Program registration will be made unless a written request is received on or before July 13, 2018. All programs are subject to change. ACA reserves the right to cancel or alter an activity in the event of extenuating circumstances.

ACA FAMILY AUXILIARY REGISTRATION148th Congress of Correction • Minneapolis

Auxilliary Registration: $95 per family in advance (or $110 on-site) $________________ *You must pay this fee if you wish to participate in Conference-related activities

Please check this box if you wish to opt out of conference mailings/emails. *Please note that if this box is not checked you will automatically be added to the conference list. If you wish to be removed please contact [email protected]


37

http://correctrxpharmacy.com

OFFICE OF CORRECTIONAL HEALTHServing the Field of Correctional Health

Our team can assist you in making a di�erence!For more Information Please Contact us at [email protected]

Professional Health Certi�cation available:

Certi�ed Corrections Certi�ed Corrections Nurse (CCN) Nurse Manager (CCN/M)

WE PROVIDE:• Stand Alone Health Accreditation• Technical Assistance• Specialized Trainings on Health Care Delivery• Treatment Services Consultation & Assessment• Third Party Review• Needs Assessment• Customized Health Services Training

OFFICE OF CORRECTIONAL HEALTH

Certi�ed Health ServicesAdministration (CHSA)

Correctional Behavioral HealthTraining and Certi�cation Program

38

2090 Columbiana Rd., Ste. 4000Birmingham, AL 35216800.834.2420naphcare.com

At NaphCare, we’re here to be your partner, not just your provider. That’s why

we take pride in our ability to offer you a high-quality team of healthcare

professionals, Proactive Care to promote early identification of inmate health

issues, and TechCare®, NaphCare’s exclusive, fully customizable electronic Health

Record system to keep efficiency up and headaches at bay. When you choose a

correctional healthcare partner, choose the one you can trust. Choose NaphCare.

WE CARE.IT’S IN OUR NAME.

39

http://naphcare.com

40

Correctional BehavioralHealth Training and

Certification ProgramThis certification ensures a candidate’s knowledge of national standards and guidelines, legal and ethical principles, and relevant security regulations. It also validates the role of correctional professionals associated with the provision of behavioral health services for mentally ill inmates or offend-ers in correctional settings. Candidates will gain

– Expanded knowledge: Identifies and awards recognition to staff who have demonstrated knowledge, skills and ability in working with mentally ill offenders through a standardized test of competency.

– Career opportunities: Provides a national standardized certification that validates capability in working with mentally ill offenders and improves ability to compete in the job market.

– Professional recognition: Raises the professional standards and qualifications of corrections professionals who work with mentally ill offenders.

– Standard of excellence: Enhances credibility, influences the future direction of the profession, and establishes the potential for increased compensation and benefits for staff.

Adult Correctional Officers Juvenile Justice Professionals

Allied Behavioral Health StaffCommunity Corrections Officers

For more information, email [email protected] or call

Doreen Efeti Senior Correctional Health Specialist

703-224-0120

Mike Miskell Senior Correctional Health Specialist

703-224-0048

40

Overview

Suicide is the leading cause of death in jails and the fourth-leading cause of death in prisons. Correctional staff should be trained to identify and re-spond to the risk factors associated with suicide and self-injury. It is imperative to ensure that staff whose duties involve direct contact with inmates receive suicide and self-injury prevention train-ing during employment orientation and in-service training yearly thereafter.

SUICIDE PREVENTION AND SELF-INJURIOUS

BEHAVIOR TRAINING

One-Day Training

For more information, contact Mike Miskell at [email protected] or 703-224-0048.

Target Audience

• Corrections professionals in prisons, jails, probation and parole, community corrections, and juvenile justice.

• Multidisciplinary service and treatment teams, correctional officers, supervisors, unit managers, nurses, and other front line correctional staff.

Educational Objectives

• Identify the characteristics of offenders that present suicidal and self-injurious behaviors.

• Understand the basic concepts regarding suicidal and self-injurious behaviors in the incarcerated population.

• Recognize the expected practices related to the prevention of suicide and self-injury among the incarcerated population.

Continuing

Education Credits

Will Be Offered!

41

Wexford Health is stretching the boundaries of innovation

to bring you more efficient, safer, and smarter health

care. Our 340-B pharmacy, re-entry, and Medicaid

reimbursement programs are at the forefront of the industry.

And with our telehealth services and electronic medical records,

we can speed up care, improve outcomes, and save you money.

For ideas that break out of the box, but don’t break the bank,

visit wexfordhealth.com.

QUALITY CARE | EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT TEAM | PROVEN STAFFING EXPERTISE | TECHNOLOGICALLY ADVANCED SERVICES | COST CONTROL

When it comes to innovative ideas in correctional health care, we’ve taken the shackles off.

42

http://www.wexfordhealth.com

OPIOID USE DISORDERSMEDICATION ASSISTED TREATMENT TRAINING

One Day Training Course OverviewThis course is a multi-disciplinary services team approach to the evaluation and treatment of inmate patients with opioid use disorders. Benefi ts and limitations of available medications and differences between them are described. An approach to choosing fi rst- and second-line treatments is also presented.

Educational Objectives• You will gain an up-to-date, thorough understanding of opioid use disorders (OUD) in your

correctional population, including future trends and strategies essential to assist this population in combating their disease.

• With constant changes in the corrections fi eld, you will learn how to manage this issue from a security perspective and, together with your treatment colleagues, address this epidemic.

• Describe the different fi rst- and second-line approaches to treat OUD and the process of shared decision making.

• Describe the components of evaluation for medication assisted treatment.

• Discuss the range of treatment goals for patients with OUD.

• Identify the FDA-approved pharmacological treatments for OUD.

• Demonstrate an understanding of the benefi ts and limitations of all available treatments and differences between them.

Target Audience: Corrections Professionals in Prisons, Jails, Probation and Parole, Community Corrections and Juvenile Justice.

Multi-Disciplinary Service and Treatment Teams: Administrators, Unit Managers, Supervisors, Correctional Offi cers, Community Corrections Offi cers, Nurses, Doctors, Behavioral Health.

Continuing Education Credits will be offered!!

Contact Mike Miskell at 703-224-0048 or email [email protected] or [email protected].

Raise the health records bar with TechCare – the only complete electronic system designed exclusively for correctional institutions.

TECHCARE® TAKES CARE OF EVERYTHING

Software tailored to the specific needs of your correctional facility.

CUSTOMIZABLEThe #1 choice of the largest correctional facilities in the nation.

PROVEN

Designed by correctional health clinicians, not software developers.

EASY TO USE RECOGNIZED

To discover how TechCare can improve your operations, email [email protected] or visit TechCareEHR.com.

44

http://TechCareEHR.com

american correctional association’s...

Documents