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Welcome to the 26th APSAC Colloquium!Our vision is for a world where all maltreated or at-risk children and their families have access to the highest level of professional commitment and service.Our mission is achieved in a number of ways, most notably through expert training and educational activities along with policy leadership, collaboration, and consultation that emphasizes theoretically sound, evidence-based principles. APSAC also advocates for the well-being of children and families, especially those threatened by violence and abuse, and for the professionals who work to address child maltreatment.

Come join us in the celebration of this vision and commitment to support and train professionals who serve children and families affected by child maltreatment and violence. Through the hard work and dedication of our members, APSAC has grown into a multidisciplinary group of professionals, who also are our friends, family, colleagues and the leading experts on the prevention and intervention of child abuse in the United States.

Please join us in Salt Lake City, June 18-22, 2019.

David Corwin, MD Janet Rosenzweig, PhDAPSAC President APSAC Executive Director

About the ColloquiumThis year we are offering 8 pre-conference advanced training institutes and over 150 advanced training workshops, research sessions, micro sessions, information/discussion roundtables and research posters. These will address all aspects of child maltreatment including prevention, cultural issues, assessment, intervention and treatment with victims, perpetrators and families affected by physical, sexual and psychological abuse and neglect.The educational goal of APSAC’s Colloquium is to foster

providing interdisciplinary professional education.Upon completion of this activity, participants should be able to:1) Identify physical abuse, psychological abuse, sexual abuse and neglect in children

2) Treat abused and neglected children

3) Apply model examination and assessment techniques for assessment of abused/neglected children

4) Describe and utilize the most up-to-date information concerning working with abused and neglected children to improve patient care

5) Prepare and report quality testimony in court cases, both as experts and as witnesses

Workshops have been designed for professionals in mental health, medicine and nursing, law, education, prevention, law enforcement, research, advocacy, child protection services, and all who serve children and families affected by child maltreatment and violence.

Brochure ContentsSchedule at a Glance ...........................2Plenary Speakers...................................3June 18-19 Advanced Training and Cultural Institutes......................4-5June 20-22 Conference Sessions..5-12June 20 Poster Sessions................12-13Colloquium Registration Form.........14Continuing Education Credits..........15Colloquium Location/Lodging..........16Group Discounts, etc.........................16Exhibits/Volunteer...............................16About APSAC......................................17APSAC Membership....................17-18 Social Media.........................................18

Colloquium Collaborators Thank You!

Program

Health

Workshop descriptions and learning objectives are available at www.apsac.org 2

APSAC Business Meeting(No additional fee, no pre-registration is required)

(No additional fee, no pre-registration is required)

(No additional fee, pre-registration is required – see appropriate box on registration form)

Each presenter or team of presenters will have 90 minutes to present their work.

Each presenter or team of presenters will have 60 minutes to present their work.

Each research presentation will be scheduled with one other research presentations during a 60-minute time block. Each research presenter or team of presenters will have 30 minutes to present their work.

During a 60-minute block of time, 10 information/discussion roundtables will be held simultaneously in a hotel ballroom. There will be no AV equipment used for these information/discussion roundtables, but handouts are encouraged.

This presentation format is modeled after the PechaKucha 20x20. Each session will include 3-6 presenters who will present 20 power point slides, with 20 seconds allowed per slide (approx. 7 minutes for each presenter). These sessions will also be made available post conference to APSAC members on the APSAC YouTube channel.

Posters will be displayed during the Welcome Reception on Thursday evening from 4:30 – 6:00 pm.

7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Registration 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Institutes 1 and 2 (day one) 10:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. break11:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Lunch (on your own) 2:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. break

7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Registration 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Institutes 1 - 810:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. break11:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Lunch (on your own) 2:45 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. break

APSAC Colloquium 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Registration and Exhibits

9:45 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. break10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Workshop Sessions 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Lunch (on your own) 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Workshop Sessions 2:00 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. break2:15 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Workshop Sessions 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Workshop Sessions 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Welcome Reception and Poster Presentations

APSAC Colloquium 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Registration and Exhibits 7:30 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. State Chapter Meeting

8:30 a.m. – 9:45 a.m. The SAGE Charles T.

Address 9:45 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. break10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Workshop Sessions 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Lunch (on your own) 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Workshop Sessions 2:00 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. break2:15 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Workshop Sessions 3:15 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. break3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Workshop Sessions

APSAC Colloquium

Meeting8:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Registration and Exhibits

8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Workshop Sessions 10:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. break10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Workshop Sessions


is the Director of Education and Research for the

Violence and Abuse and Founder of the National Child Protection

National Center for the Prosecution of Child Abuse. Victor has trained thousands of child protection professionals from all 50 states, two U.S. Territories and 17 countries on numerous topics pertaining to child abuse investigation, prosecution, and prevention.

training programs and dozens of undergraduate and graduate programs on child maltreatment. Victor gained national recognition for his work addressing child abuse in small

Partnership to End Interpersonal Violence. Victor has published numerous peer reviewed journal articles, book chapters, books and other writings pertaining to child abuse and neglect. Victor has consulted with public policy makers throughout the country and has

and Wartburg Theological Seminary.

College of Medicine, at the University of Manitoba, Canada. For 30 years, she has focused her research on understanding the drivers and impacts of punitive violence against children. She co-authored the Joint Statement on Physical Punishment of Children and Youth, which has been endorsed by more than 600 professional organizations in Canada. She was a member of the Research Advisory Committee of the United Nations Secretary-General’s Study on Violence against Children

and has published many academic articles on corporal punishment and its prohibition. She co-edited Eliminating Corporal Punishment: The Way Forward to Constructive Discipline and Global Pathways to Abolishing Physical Punishment: Realizing Children’s Rights (Routledge). Currently, she is co-editing Putting Children in Their Place: Corporal Punishment, Theology and Reconciliation. In collaboration with Save the Children Sweden, Joan created Positive Discipline in Everyday Parenting, a violence prevention program founded on children’s rights to protection and participation. This program is being implemented by community agencies in

Indonesia, Kosovo, Japan, Mongolia, and Peru.

Program Categoriesfollowing is a list of the different categories offered:

= Advocacy = Cultural Diversity

= Child Protection/ = Essentials for Childhood Child Welfare

= Forensic Interviewing = InterdisciplinaryLAW= Law = Law Enforcement

= Medical MH= = Medicine and Nursing POL= Policy = Preventio YAPSAC= Young Professionals


This two-day institute will present the basic

components, and diverse implementation strategies. A prerequisite for this training

found at www.musc.edu/tfcbt. Please bring

Anthony Mannarino, PhD

This institute will focus on developing more effective and precise approaches to substantive questioning aimed at maximizing reliable details from children (Advanced-INTD)Patti Toth, JD, Kate Homan, MS

The morning presentation will address working through barriers that are sometimes presented by children in forensic interviews. The afternoon presentation provides an opportunity for forensic interviewers to discuss current trends in child forensic interviews. (Advanced-INTD) Julie Kenniston, MSW; Rita Farrell, BS

The Essentials for Childhood Framework as promulgated by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), offers strategies for communities committed to the positive

to the prevention of child abuse and neglect. This institute will include keynotes and workshops addressing topics that can support a state’s implementation of the Essentials Framework and promote prevention policies and services in all communities. (Intermediate-PREV)See website for speaker information

This institute will review the basics of child physical abuse including cutaneous manifestations of abuse, occult and apparent fractures, abusive head and abdominal trauma. Participants will be able to comprehend the biomechanics of all these forms

Debra Esernio-Jenssen, MD; Barbara Knox, MD

Presenters will cover evidenced-based assessment and interventions strategies for commercially sexually exploited youth including trauma assessment, engagement strategies, safety interventions, and applications of trauma

Dawn Blacker, PhD; Brandi Liles, PhD; Kelly Kinnish, PhD; Jessica Wozniak, PsyD

Maltreatment Cases This interactive institute will focus on ethical and legal issues that arise for

maltreatment. (Intermediate-INTD)Debra Hecht, PhD; Tricia Gardner, JD; Susan Schmidt, PhD; Elena Doskey, PhD

requirements for social workers*

(Intermediate-CD)

Mary Ortega, MSW; Robert Ortega, PhD; Orli Avi-Yonah, PhD

Machelle Madsen Thompson, PhD

Darcey Merritt, PhD; Susan Snyder, PhD

Amy Russell, JD

Megan Piel, PhD, Doris Duke Fellows; Ashley Quinn, BSW

Victoria Gutierrez-Kovner, LCSW


Designed for students and young professionals looking to advance their careers in child maltreatment. Q&A panels with experts across disciplines, disciplinary roundtables to discuss career options, resume/CV reviews, networking opportunities, and more. Expert speakers include

This institute is sponsored by the Young American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children (YAPSAC) in partnership with the Doris Duke Fellowship.

26th APSAC Colloquium

Welcome

David Corwin, MD, APSAC PresidentAngelo Giardino, MD, PhD, Chair and CMO University of Utah Department of Pediatrics and Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital

Victor Vieth, JD, MA

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Stefania Agliano, MSW; Bryan Hall, LCSW

David Love, LMFT

(Intermediate-INTD) David Finkelhor, PhD

David Kolko, PhD; Lucy Berliner, MSW

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Mary Pulido, PhD

Elizabeth Risch, PhD; Susan Schmidt, PhD; Laura Merchant, LCSW

(Advanced-INTD) Barbara Knox, MD; Debra Esernio-Jenssen, MD

Neha Mehta, MD; Stacie LeBlanc, JD

(Intermediate-INTD) Frank Vandervort, JD

Cheryl Lanktree, PhD

Janet Rosenzweig, PhD

Maltreatment (Intermediate-INTD)Center for Child Policy

Karyl Meister, PhD; Ahmet Can, PhD; Franne Sippel, PhD

(Intermediate-INTD) Sandra Stokes, MSW; Justine Romano, MSW

Punishment (Intermediate-EfC) Michelle Ruda, MD; Mary Senkel, APN


Monica Oxford, PhD

Randye Semple, PhD; John Briere, PhD

(Intermediate-FI /INTD) Kim Skidmore, BA

Melissa Bright, PhD; Randell Alexander, MD

Neha Mehta, MD; Stacie LeBlanc, JD

Punishment John Stirling, MD

(Intermediate-EfC) Rebecca Babcock Fenerci, PhD; Michelle Comas, PhD

(Intermediate-INTD) Bri Stormer, MSW

Mandy O’Hara, MD

CBT Tonya Harris, MEd

(Advanced-INTD) Shefali Gandhi, PsyD; Sarah Anderson, OT; Samara Cerven, PsyD

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Ashley DeJarnette, BS; Emily Neal, BS

(Advanced-Adv) Maralee McLean, BS

Regression (Intermediate-INTD) Kate Chappell, APN

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Lynn Cook, MSW

(Intermediate-FI / INTD) Elizabeth Ghilardi, MSW; Miriam Falk, JD

Legal Practice (Intermediate-Law) Sheldon Spotted Elk, JD; Sheri Freemont, JD

JoAnne Bielecki, PhD; Daniel Whitaker, PhD; Shannon Self-Brown, PhD

Charles Wilson, MSSW; Jennifer Rolls-Reutz, MPH

(Intermediate-INTD) Hollye Gallion, MSN; Lori Littrell, MSN

Allyson Cordoni, APN; Kelsey McKay, JD; Johanna Hager, MA


Brian Allen, PsyD; Lucy Berliner, MSW

H. Jane Sites, MSW; Daniel Nelson, MD

Beth Hoffman, MS

Aggression Risk (Intermediate-Prev) Christina Rodriguez, PhD; Shannon Wittig, PhD; Paul Silvia, PhD

Kelli Clune, MSN

Deja Thomas, MSW

Resilience (Intermediate-CP/CW) Jesse Booher, MA; Natalie Sowinski, MSW; Jennifer Lawson, PhD

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Virginia Strand, DSW; Ginny Sprang, PhD

Angie Boy, DPH

(Intermediate-EfC) Paula Macian, PhD

Kay Johnson, MEd

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Jeff Sugar, MD

(Intermediate-INTD) Nicole Epps, MSW

(Intermediate-FI)Julie Kenniston, MSW *This workshop is supported by FVTC/NCJTC*

Ebony Cherry, MSW; Diane Lampkins, MSW

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Megan Finno-Velasquez, PhD, Doris Duke Fellows; Sophia Sepp, MSW

(Advanced-INTD) Matthew Cox, MD

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Melissa Bernstein, PhD; Brent Crandal, PhD

Christopher Frederick, DO


Zlatina Kostova,PhD; Ingrid Sarmiento, PhD; Carl Fulwiler, PhD; Brian Denietolis, PsyD; Randye Semple, PhD

Jody Manly, PhD

(Intermediate-CW/CP) Steven Miller, MD; Linda Gottlieb, LMFT

Kimberly Kleinman, PsyD; Zoe Chiel, PhD; Jessica Meister, PsyD; Jen Cruz, PhD

(Intermediate-Prev) Amanda Nickerson, PhD; Jennifer Livingston, PhD

(Intermediate-Prev) Sandra Alexander, MEd; Angela Boy, DPH

Carla Cooke, EdD; Allison Williams, JD

Natalie Gallo, LPC; Elena Doskey, PhD

(Intermediate-Adv) Jesse Gonzalez, BS

Dianna Smoot, MEd

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Jennifer Lawson, PhD; Jesse Booher, MA

Joan Durrant, PhD

(Intermediate-INTD) Patti Toth, JD

Brian Allen, PsyD

(Intermediate-Med) Martin Finkel, DO

(Intermediate-INTD)David L. Corwin, MD, Presentation Chair; Randell Alexander, MD, Presentation Co-Chair; Sandra Alexander, MEd; Bea Yorker, JD; Anthony Mannarino, PhD; Kathleen Faller, PhD; Victor Vieth, JD; David Finkelhor, PhD; Donna Pence, BS; Rob Parrish, JD

Debra Esernio-Jenssen, MD; Barbara Knox, MD


Elizabeth Risch, PhD; Amanda Mitten, LPC; Roy Van Tassell, LPC; Susan Schmidt, PhD

(Intermediate-INTD) Anthony Zenkus, LCSW; Christina Senatore, MSEd

John Stirling, MD

(Intermediate-INTD) Robert Parrish, JD

(Intermediate – INTD)Julie Kenniston, MSW *This workshop is supported by FVTC/NCJTC*

Saribel Quinones, DNP; Gail Hornor, DNP

Tamara Hillard, LICSW

(Intermediate-INTD) Roger Blevins, MSN

(Intermediate-INTD) Seth Goldstein, JD

Kate Guastaferro, PhD; Kathleen Zadzora, MA; Jennie Noll, PhD

(Intermediate-INTD) Cathy Baldwin-Johnson, MD

Scott Easton, PhD

Janet Rosenzweig, PhD; Leslie Mitchell Bond, MEd; Eric Barreras, BA

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Dana Booker, PhD

(Intermediate-EfC) Ciara M. Collins, MA

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Jennifer Newquist, PhD; Morgan Cooley, PhD

(Intermediate-INTD) Amy Russell, JD

Placements Brandi Hawk, PhD; Lindsay Forte, MS; Deanna Boys, MA

Robert Ortega, PhD; Joyce Lee, LCSW


(Intermediate-EfC) Karen Zilberstein, LCSW

Programs in the CAC Lindsey Dula, MSW; Charity Garcia, MA; Ayda Torres-Rogers, BS; Lyndsi Price, MA

(Intermediate-Med) Larissa Hines, MD; Corey Rood, MD

Ebony Cherry, MSW; Diane Lampkins, MA

Shannon Traore, MA; Adrienne Hoffman-Lewis, MA

(Intermediate-INTD) Frank Vandervort, JD

Practice Penny Putnam Collins, MPA

(Intermediate-Prev) Jon Conte, PhD; Det. Michael Johnson (Ret.)

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Alan Misbach, LCSW; Jean Mercer, PhD; Randal Pennington, PsyD; Albert Phipps, MSW; Shannon Cayer, MA

Deanna Boys, MA; Cara Samelson, LMFT; Brandi Hawk, PhD

Susan Hardie, PhD

Lanae Holmes, LCSW; Adrienne Hoffman-Lewis, MA

Kara Byrne, PhD; Kristine Campbell, MA; Brooks Keeshin, MD, Doris Duke Fellows; Lindsay Shepard, MSW

(Intermediate-INTD)

(Intermediate-LE) Michael Weber, BS

Sara Skinner, PhD

(Intermediate-INTD) Andrew Campbell, BS

Toughest Cases (Intermediate-INTD) Frank Vandervort, JD

(Intermediate-Med) Wendy Macias-Konstantopoulos, MD, MPH, Andrea Reilly, MD

Marsha Brown, PhD


(Intermediate-Adv) Morgan Cooley, PhD; Heather Thompson, PhD; Marianna Colvin, PhD

Brian Denietolis, PsyD

Katie Albright, JD

Ashley Bolella, MSW

Katie Langer, MSW

Chanda Clift, BS

(Intermediate-FI / INTD) Kim Skidmore, BA

(Intermediate-Med) Patricia Morgan, MD

Back (Intermediate-INTD) Angelo Giardino, MD

Mandy Habib, PsyD; Victor Labruna, PhD

(Intermediate-INTD)

(Intermediate-INTD) Rich Love *This workshop is supported by FVTC/NCJTC*

Courtroom Jesse Gonzalez, BS

(Intermediate-LE) Sgt. Jim Sears

(Intermediate-EfC)Elena Doskey, PhD; Natalie Gallo, MEd

Jacquelynn Duron, PhD, Doris Duke Fellows; Abigail Williams-Butler, PhD; Feng-Yi Liu, MA; Danielle Nesi, MA; Kathleen Fay, JD; B.K. Elizabeth Kim, PhD

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Ann Ratnayake, JD

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Kathleen Bergquist, PhD

(Advanced-EfC) Maria Herczog, PhD

(Intermediate-FI / INTD) Christine Baker, PhD; Karyn Smarz, PhD; Aileen Torres, PhD

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Stephanie Kurilla, MA; Christopher Friedrich, MA; Melissa Ciottone, MA


(Intermediate-INTD) Kathleen Faller, PhD; David Corwin, MD;Robert Geffner, PhD

Amanda Mitten, MA; Elizabeth Risch, PhD;

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Nicole Adams, MA; Daniel Makelky, MA; Ruby Richards, BS; Emily Putnam-Hornstein, PhD

Jason Lundquist, BA

Randye Semple, PhD

Sessions 92 - 96

(Intermediate-INTD) Kathleen Faller, PhD; David Corwin, MD;Robert Geffner, PhD

Amanda Mitten, MA; Elizabeth Risch, PhD

(Intermediate-CP/CW) Martin Irwin, MD; Suchet Rao, MD

Paul Graf, MS; Eric Barreras, BS

(Intermediate-INTD) Rich Love *This workshop is supported by FVTC/NCJTC*

Poster Presentations

Healthcare (EfC) Kristine Campbell, MD; Tonya Myrup, MSW; Lina Svedin, PhD

Kate Chappell, PNP

Anne-Marie Conn, PhD

Morgan Cooley, PhD; Andrew Benesh, PhD; Brittany Mihalec-Adkins, MEd, Doris Duke Fellows

Christina Diaz, BA; Matthew Forsythe, MA; Kerrie Ocasio, PhD, Doris Duke Fellows; Erica Lee, MA

Program Jacquelynn Duron, PhD, Doris Duke Fellows; Fiona Remko, MSW

Substantiation Molly Elfreich, Margaret Stevenson, PsyD

Hannah Farnsworth, MA

13 2019 APSAC Colloquium13 202222 1911919 AAAPAAPAPAPAPAPAPSAAASSAS CCCCC CCCC CoCoCoCoCoCooCoCoCoCoCoooolllllllllllllll oqoqoqoqoqqoqquuiuiuiuu uumuummu

ProcessMatthew Forsythe, MA; Christina Diaz, BS; Kerrie Ocasio, PhD, Doris Duke Fellows; Erica Lee, MA

Shefali Gandhi, PsyD; Samara Cerven, PsyD; Sarah Anderson, OT

HealingAngelo Giardino, MD; Melanie Takinen, MA; Drew Dillingham, MA

Jennifer Johnson, BS

Rachael Keefe, MD; Sarah Bogard, MA; Bethanie Van Horne, DPH

Through the Court Process Charlotte Kwakye-Nuako, MPhil

Marina Lalayants, PhD; Sharon E. Jeon, MSW

Erica Lemberger, PhD

Kathryn Maguire-Jack, PhD, Doris Duke Fellows; Rebecca Dillard, MSW; Sarah Font, PhD

Brittany Mihalec-Adkins, MEd, Doris Duke Fellows; Amanda Warnock, BS

AbuseVictoria Parsons, BA

Parents Ashley Quinn, BSW; Megan Piel, PhD, Doris Duke Fellows

Laura Rodriguez, PsyD; Frances Vidot, MA

Douglas Russell, MSc; Daryl Higgins, PhD

Lisa Schelbe, PhD, Doris Duke Fellows; Shamra Boel-Studt, PhD

Stars Lauralee Solimeno, BS

Mary Jo Stahlschmidt, MA; Patricia Kohl, PhD

(EfC) Lina Svedin, PhD; Kristine Campbell, MD; Tonya Myrup, LCSW

Heather Thompson, PhD; Marianna Colvin, PhD; Morgan Cooley, PhD


This form may be duplicated - one person per registration form, please.

You may also register online at www.apsac.orgPre-registration closes June 12th. After June 12th you may register on site in Salt Lake City.

Name: __________________________________________________________________________________________________

Agency: ________________________________________________________________________________________________

Billing Address: __________________________________________________________________________________________

Phone: _______________________________ Email: ____________________________________________________________

How did you hear about the Colloquium? Printed Brochure Printed Post Card Email From a colleague or friend

Web Search Past Attendance Employer Other____________

Discipline (circle as many that apply)

CPS Education Law Law Enforcement Medicine Ministry

Nursing Psychiatry Psychology Social Work Sociology Other

APSAC 26th Colloquium Early Bird Registration Fees Member Non-MemberTues./Wed., June 18/19 Advanced Training Institute #1and 2 _____ $300 _____ $350Wednesday, June 19, Advanced Training/Cultural Institutes # 3-7 _____ $150 _____ $175Wednesday, June 19, Young Professionals Institute #8 _____ $20 _____ $20Tuesday-Saturday, June 18-22 _____ $549 _____ $649Wednesday, June 19, Young Professionals Institute #8 _____ Free _____ $30Wednesday – Saturday, June 19-22 _____ $489 _____ $579Thursday - Saturday, June 20-22 _____ $429 _____ $489Thursday - Saturday, June 20-22 Student Registration _____ $200 _____ $250Continuing Education Credit _____ $40 _____ $40If you submit this registration after May 21, 2019. _____ $75 _____ $75Total Submitted _________ _________

Workshop Preferences – Please see brochure for full listing and descriptions – only indicate the session number here. When you are registering for multi-part workshops, be sure to indicate both parts in the corresponding time frames.

Date and Event Workshop Numbers SelectionTues./Wed., June 18/19 Advanced Training Institute #1 or #2 8:30 am – 5:00 pm Institutes #1 or #2Wed., June 19 Advanced Training/Cultural Institute 8:30 am – 5:00 pm Institutes #3 - 8Thursday, June 20, Colloquium 10:00 am Workshops #9 - 18

1:00 pm Workshops #19 – 282:15 pm Workshops #29 – 383:30 pm Workshops 39-48

Friday, June 21 Colloquium 10:00 am Workshops #49 – 581:00 pm Workshops #59 – 682:15 pm Workshops #69 – 783:30 pm Workshop 79-86

Saturday, June 22, Colloquium 8:30 am Workshops #87 – 9110:15 am Workshops #92 - 96

Please indicate if you are attending the following events by checking the appropriate space:

Thursday, June 20 Welcome Reception: _____________

**Registration Fee includes daily Continental Breakfast and Welcome Reception**

All registrations must include payments by credit card, check or purchase order.

Payment: ____ Enclosed is my check or money order _____ Enclosed is a purchase order Charge to the following (circle one): MasterCard Discover VISA American Express

Card # ______________________________ Expiration Date: ___________ Security Code: ___________

Cardholder Name & Signature: ______________________________________________________________________

Please send the registration form to APSAC, 1706 E. Broad Street, Columbus, OH 43203. You may fax it to 614-251-6005 or scan and email to [email protected]. You may also register online at www.apsac.org. Cancellations – APSAC will refund all written cancellation requests received by May 21, 2019, less a $100 administrative fee. If you have questions please call 1-877-402-7722. ADA Accommodations – If you require special accommodations, please contact us at [email protected]. APSAC’s Tax ID is 93-0940608.


The 26th Annual Colloquium is co-sponsored, in part, by the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children and The Institute for Continuing Education. The program offers a total of 26.00 contact hours as listed. Continuing education credit is awarded on a session-by-session basis with full attendance required for each session attended. Partial session credit is not offered. The CE processing fee is $40.00 per person and may be paid with registration or on-site. Colloquium attendees who wish to receive continuing education credit MUST check in at the continuing education desk to make formal application and receive CE materials for completion. Staff at the CE desk will have a listing of attendees who pre-paid the CE processing fee.

To qualify to receive continuing education credit, attendees must complete the CE materials, sign in/out daily at designated locations, and complete

If you have questions regarding continuing education, the program, faculty, grievance issues, or for a listing of learning objectives, comprehensive speaker bios, detailed agenda for Pre-Conference events, please contact The Institute at: 800-557-1950; e-mail: [email protected].

For a listing of learning objectives by session, contact The Institute at: [email protected]

continuing education sponsorship of the Colloquium. The Institute’s sponsorship of this Conference does not imply endorsement of featured exhibits.

It is the responsibility of attendees to determine if continuing education credit offered by The Institute for Continuing Education meets the regulations of their

The Institute for Continuing Education is approved by the American Psychological Association (APA) to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. The Institute for Continuing Education maintains responsibility for this program and its content.

Counseling:

The American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children, provider #1622, is approved to offer social work continuing education by the Association of

on the Abuse of Children maintains responsibility for course. ACE provider approval period: 7/27/2018-7/27/2019.

continuing education for licensed social workers. Provider No. SW-0025.

Therapist, Provider 177.

The Institute for Continuing Education, Provider 56590, is approved by the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists to sponsor continuing education for LMFTs, LCSWs, and LPCCs. The Institute for Continuing Education maintains responsibility for this program and its content. This Course meets

state board.

Some sessions have been rated for skill level (beginning, intermediate, advanced). Participants are urged to review session description for appropriateness for professional and personal development.

May include lecture, audio-visual, demonstration, experiential practice of techniques, case examples, large and small group discussion

Credit is not offered for breakfast, luncheon, dinner, social events, poster sessions, networking sessions, tour activities. If you have questions, contact The Institute for Continuing Education at: [email protected]

6.00 ethics hours.

For accommodations on the basis of disability please contact: [email protected].

Tuesday, June 18 6.00 hoursWednesday, June 19 6.00 hoursThursday, June 20 5.50 hoursFriday, June 21 5.50 hoursSaturday, June 22 3.00 hours

: This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and Policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of University of Nevada School of Medicine and APSAC. The University of Nevada School of Medicine is accredited by the ACCME to sponsor Continuing Medical Education for physicians.

The University of Nevada School of Medicine designates this live activity for a maximum of 26.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™ Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

: In order to claim AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ for your participation in this activity, Activity Attendees must: Sign-in at the registration desk on the 1st day of the conference; Participate in the activity; Complete and return the Faculty Evaluations sheets daily; Complete and return the Activity Evaluation at the conclusion of the course; Complete, including signature and indication of number of credits, and return the Request for Credit Form at the conclusion of

payable to APSAC, for receipt of approved credits. This fee may be included with the registration fee by checking the appropriate box on the registration form. If you have questions concerning Continuing Medical Education, please contact University of Nevada School of Medicine at (775) 784-4782.


located on 10 acres in the heart of downtown Salt Lake City, just 10 minutes from

distance from shopping, restaurants, cultural and sporting events, and is roughly 30-

Temple Square, the world-famous Great Salt Lake and national parks, forests, and monuments.

The discounted rate for conference attendees is $169 per night. These rates are

Reservations can be made online through the APSAC website at www.apsac.org or by calling Reservations at 800-437-5288. Please be sure to ask for the APSAC special rate. We urge you to make your hotel reservations early.

Parking

Self-parking is complimentary with valet parking service available for hotel guests.

off the regular registration rate for each attendee in the group. Group registrations must be mailed or faxed together - no exceptions.

Cancellations

APSAC will refund all written cancellation requests received by May 21, 2019, minus a $100 administrative fee. Refunds will be processed after August 1, 2019. Registrations can be transferred to another party at any time without penalty, as

APSAC offers a limited number of volunteer scholarships with preference being given to

registration booth, monitoring sessions, and assisting speakers and organizers with many of the details that come up on-site. For volunteer applications email a request to [email protected].


The 2020 Call for Papers will be available soon at www.apsac.org. APSAC is soliciting abstracts for training, research, roundtable and poster presentations for the 27th APSAC

maltreatment professionals to offer training presentations and report new research

services work with abused and neglected children, their families, and perpetrators of abuse. Submissions are encouraged on all aspects of child maltreatment, including cultural diversity.

The Colloquium offers an unparalleled opportunity to reach an interdisciplinary group of professionals from throughout the country. There are advertising and sponsorship options for all budgets. The advertising/sponsorship application form is available on our website at www.apsac.org or by email at [email protected].

About APSAC

The American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children (APSAC) is the leading national organization supporting professionals who serve children and families affected by child maltreatment and violence. As a multidisciplinary group of professionals, APSAC achieves its mission in a number of ways, most notably through expert training and educational activities, policy leadership and collaboration, and consultation that emphasizes theoretically sound, evidence-based principles.

APSAC envisions a world where all maltreated or at-risk children and their families have access to the highest level of professional commitment and service.

For more information visit our website: www.apsac.org

Phone: 614.827.1321Toll Free: 1.877.402.7722

Who are APSAC members? Incorporated in 1987, APSAC has members from all 50 states, many US territories, and other countries. APSAC members represent the disciplines of mental health, medicine and nursing, law, education, law enforcement, prevention, research, and child protective services.


614.827.1321 for assistance or information.

The APSAC Advisor, a quarterly periodical that provides the latest news in practice, research, legislation, publications, and training events in an easy to read online format.

Child Maltreatment, the distinguished nationally ranked quarterly journal that provides current research, policy, and practice information.

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse Journal, a quarterly journal.

professionals, many of whom are the leading experts in the world.

APSAC

David L. Corwin, MD -President

Patricia Gardner, JD – Immediate Past President

William Forcade, JD – Secretary and Legal Counsel

Roslyn Murov, MD -Treasurer

Kathleen Faller, PhD – Executive Committee Member at Large

Carmen Jirau-Rivera, LMSW

Ron Laney

Mary Pulido, PhD

Mel Schneiderman, PhD

Emeritus

Viola Vaughan-Eden, PhD – President Emeritus

Janet Rosenzweig, PhD – Executive Director

Clinics

LA

27th APSAC Colloquium

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26th AP

SAC

Colloquium

Stregthening Practice Through Knowledge

welcome to the 26th€¦ · affected by child maltreatment and violence. through the hard work and...

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