2020 ACA San Diego Planning Guide_Winter Conference

This is your digital planning guide. It will not be mailed.

AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION

JAN. 9–14, 2020

Better the public good TM

We are solution makers. We take pride in solving the tough challenges facing government at all levels. We are reentry professionals. We help individuals gain the skills needed to successfully reenter the community. We are civic partners. Driven by a deep sense of service, we help government better the public good.

A national leader providing high-quality corrections and detention services.

Delivering a wide range of innovative, cost-saving real estate solutions.

An expanding network of residential reentry centers working to address America’s recidivism crisis.

www.CoreCivic.com

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Table of Contents Registration Fees and Options ...................................... 3 Welcome to San Diego and Who Should Attend? ......... 4 Advance Registration Form ........................................... 5 Exhibit Hall Information and Events ............................... 6 Tentative Schedule of Events ....................................... 10 Continuing Education Opportunities . .......................... 14 Workshops ................................................................... 18 Membership Application .............................................. 26 Hotel Information ......................................................... 28 Manchester Grand Hyatt Floor Plans . ......................... 32 San Diego Hotel Map ................................................... 36 San Diego Convention Center Floor Plans................... 40 Transportation .............................................................. 48 ACA Family Auxiliary Registration . .............................. 50 Aramark . ...................................................................... 25 Cell Detect ................................................................... 39 Centurion, LLC ............................................................. 52 CoreCivic of Tennessee, LLC ......................................... 2 Correct Rx Pharmacy Services, Inc. ............................ 23 Nuctech Company Limited .......................................... 31 Union Supply Group .................................................... 19 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. ...................................... 51 CompaniesWelcomingYou to the 2020Winter Conference

Registration Fees

On or Before 12/20/19

On-site/After 12/20/19

ACA Member Nonmember

$275 $310 $150

$310 $350 $175 $105

One-day Registration Full-time Student v Continuing Education CE (Dental)

$75

$79 $30 $30 $99 $30

$79 $30 $30 $99 $30

CE (Nurse)

CE (Psychologists)

CME (Doctors)

CEU (Other professionals) Nonexhibitor/Full conference

$650 $400

$700 $450

Nonexhibitor/One day

v Not employed in corrections

Registration Options

Online Log into register.aca.org to register via credit card. Phone Call 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. Mail Complete 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. Fax If you are using a Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover or Diners Club credit card, fax the completed advance registration form (p. 5) to 703-224-0040. Registrations that are faxed in are accepted 24 hours a day. Your Conference Registration Fee Includes – Access to ACA workshops and business meetings. – Access to the Exhibit Hall Open House Reception , Sunday, Jan. 12. – Access to the General Session , Monday, Jan. 13. – Access to the Annual Luncheon , Tuesday, Jan. 14. – An opportunity to participate in the Exhibit Hall Grand Prize Giveaway Game , Tuesday, Jan. 14. – And much more!

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

Phone: 1-703-224-0000 or 1-800-222-5646 Fax: 1-703-224-0040 Email: conference@aca.org Website: register.aca.org

San Diego | ACA 2020 Winter Conference — 3

Welcome to San Diego

San Diego is one of the coolest cities in the U.S. The coastal city boasts 70 miles of beaches and averages 70-degree weather year-round, making it one of the best beachside destinations in the country. As a sunny getaway, San Diego hosts some great tourist destinations. The world-famous San Diego Zoo contains over 3,500 animals, including tigers, elephants, red pandas and many more. There are also over 90 golf courses and 121 craft breweries to visit while in town. The historic Gaslamp Quarter is also a must-visit for anyone looking for a great place to have dinner or to go shopping. The city is also known for its life science, military and clean tech industries. This historic, energetic and very modern American city is graciously set to welcome the American Correctional Association’s 2020 Winter Conference from Jan. 9-14, 2020 at the San Diego Convention Center. To keep your bearings, ACA attendees and exhibitors will be housed in the middle of everything, with three official hotels located close to the convention center and the Gaslamp Quarter. Please come join ACA this winter in this great American city!

Who Should Attend?

n Academia n Administrators n Administrative Assistants n Administrative Support Staff

n Inmate Services Practitioners n IT Personnel n Jail Professionals

n Laundry Service Personnel n Law Enforcement Agents n Military Personnel n Offender Program Managers and Providers n Probation and Parole Professionals

n Architects n Chaplains n Community Corrections Professionals n Correctional Consultants n Correctional Executives n Correctional Health Care Public Health/ Public Health Care Providers n Correctional Health Professionals

n Public Health Professionals n Public Transaction Specialists n Purchasing Agents n Religious Program Coordinators n Researchers and Academia n Security Personnel n Training Managers/Specialists n Treatment Personnel n U.S. Federal Agencies n Vocational Trainers and Educators

n Correctional Managers n Correctional Officers n Court Officers

n Drug Abuse Treatment Managers n Facility Maintenance Personnel n Food Service Managers n Human Resources/Personnel Managers

4 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

ADVANCE REGISTRATION 2020 Winter Conference • San Diego • Jan. 9–14, 2020

SAVE $$$ REGISTER BEFORE Dec. 20, 2019

To register using a credit card: MAIL: Send completed form with check or purchase order to: ACA, 206 N. Washington St., Suite 200, Alexandria, VA 22314 — FAX: Fax your form to 703-224-0040 — PHONE: 800-222-5646, ext. 0121 — WEB: www.aca.org Registrations at the advance rate cannot be accepted after Dec. 20, 2019. Any registrations received after Dec. 20, 2019 will automatically be charged the on-site rate. Invoiced agency purchase orders must be paid in full on or before Dec. 20, 2019. I wish to register for ACA’s 2020 Winter Conference

ADVANCE: ON or BEFORE 12-20-19

ON-SITE: AFTER 12-20-19

Member registration rate. Member ID# ACA ID# must be listed. Dues must be paid through Feb. 3, 2020.

$275

$320

Nonmember registration rate.

$310 $150

$350 $190 $110 $850 $500

One-day registration rate. Check the day you will be attending:

SAT 1/11

SUN 1/12

MON 1/13

TUES 1/14

Student registration rate. (Not employed in corrections. Copy of student I.D. card required.)

$75

Nonexhibitor full conference. (company attending but not exhibiting.)

$750 $450

Nonexhibitor one day. (company attending but not exhibiting):

SAT 1/11

SUN 1/12

MON 1/13

TUES 1/14

Please check the one box that most closely reflects your job title. Commissioner/Director Purchasing Warden/Dpty./Asst. Finance Superintendent/Dpty./Asst. Health Care Sheriff/Chief Supervisor/Manager Transportation Food Service

Officer Operations Trainer Human Resources Architect/Design

Program Admin. Academic/Researcher Community Corrections Consultant Chaplain

If you have any questions or need additional assistance please contact Freda Stewart at fredas@aca.org. Continuing Education Credits

CMEs (Physicians/Mid-levels) .. $99 CE (Nurses) ................................. $30

CEUs (Other professionals) ...... $30 CE (Psychologists) ..................... $30

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

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

PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE

Check here if you make final decisions on purchases. Payment Check made payable to ACA (Check #____________________ ) Charge to: Visa Mastercard AMEX Discover Diners Club PRINT Cardmember Name_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Cardmember Signature (required) ___________________________________________________________________________________________ First Name ______________________________________________ MI _________ Degree ___________________________________________ Last Name _________________________________________________________________________________ Title _______________________________________________________________________________________ Agency/Company ___________________________________________________________________________ Address ___________________________________________________________________________________ City _______________________________________________________________________________________ State _____________________________________________________ ZIP code ________________________ Country (Other than U.S.) _____________________________________________________________________ Email Address ______________________________________________________________________________ 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 Dec. 20, 2019. Email: conference@aca.org Check here if you are a first-time attendee.

Credit Card Number

Exp. Date

V-code

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 conference@aca.org.

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ACA Exhibit Hall Information and Events

San Diego Convention Center The American Correctional Association’s 2020 Winter Conference 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!

San Diego Convention Center ACA Exhibit Hall

Open House Reception Sunday, Jan. 12 • 4–6 p.m.

Exhibit Hall Grand Prize Giveaway 11:45 a.m., ACA Lounge

ACA Exhibit Hall Lunch Complimentary to all registered attendees Monday, Jan. 13 • 12 p.m. ACA Exhibit Hall Hours Sunday, Jan. 12 • 4–6 p.m. Light refreshments in the exhibit hall Monday, Jan. 13 • 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Lunch Tuesday, Jan. 14 • 9 a.m.–12 p.m. Grand Prize

Tuesday, Jan. 14 Will you have the winning ticket? San Diego Convention Center **Must be present to win.**

6 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

Did you know that Corrections Today is also available in an online digital format to members? Corrections Today Digital Edition

– Web addresses in the online version are hyperlinked. With a simple click, members can link directly to sponsors’ websites. – Additional exposure for sponsors — doubling the value of advertising dollars! – Corrections Today can be viewed on a variety of desktop and mobile devices. – All ACA members have access to the digital online version of Corrections Today .

Visit www.aca.org under the Publications tab

Check it out!

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Correctional Behavioral Health Training and Certi cation Program

Adult Correctional Officers • Juvenile Justice Professionals Allied Behavioral Health Staff • Community Corrections Officers

This program ensures a candidate’s knowledge of national expected practices 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 o enders in correctional settings.

“The CBHC training offered valuable perspectives for custody and health services staff working as a multidisciplinary service team.” —Terri L. Catlett, Deputy Director – Health Services North Carolina Department of Public Safety

“The program is a benchmark that targets specialized training needs for staff interacting with correctional behavioral health populations today. It promotes public safety and safer prisons by increasing the level

of professionalism for our correctional officers as it builds knowledge, skills and abilities tomanage our growing behavioral health populations.” —Tony Parker, Commissioner Tennessee Department of Correction

“The American Correctional Association’s Correctional Behavioral Health Certification helps us reach the goal of successfully training our officers to be better at managing this difficult population.” —Daron Hall, Sheriff Davidson’s County Sheriff’s Office

For more information, email healthcare@aca.org

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ACA ACCREDITATION Many Reasons Why You Should ...

• 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 confinement. • Increase agency morale.

Accreditation — Achieve Excellence!

American Correctional Association • Standards and Accreditation Department Phone 800-222-5646 • Email: acastandards@aca.org • Website: www.aca.org For information about the Health Care Accreditation Program, please email healthcare@aca.org

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All events take place at the San Diego Convention Center unless otherwise noted.

Thursday, Jan. 9 1–6 p.m.

Committee on Performance-Based Standards Check Program Book for location

Friday, Jan. 10

Registration open For Friday morning training attendees.

7–9 a.m.

Restrictive Housing Training (by invitation only) Check Program Book for location Friday Training Refer to the ad on page 13 for session descriptions

8 a.m.–5 p.m.

8 a.m.–1 p.m.

Attendee & Exhibitor Registration and Resource Center

2–5 p.m.

Health Care Network Reception Refer to the ad on page 21 and check Program Book for location Sponsored by Correct Rx Pharmacy Services .

5:30–6:30 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 11 Correctional Facility Tours: Check Program Book for times/locations 8 a.m.–4 p.m.

Attendee & Exhibitor Registration and Resource Center

Accreditation Panel Hearings Check Program Book for location

8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Affiliate, Chapter, Committee and Council Meetings Check Program Book for location

8 a.m.–6 p.m.

Workshops (pages 18, 20, 22, 24)

8:30–10 a.m.

Workshops (pages 18, 20, 22, 24)

10:30 a.m.–12 p.m.

Health Care Special Session & Luncheon Check Program Book for location Seating is limited. Sponsored by Centurion, LLC.

12:30–1:45 p.m.

Workshops (pages 18, 20, 22, 24)

2–3:30 p.m.

4–5:30 p.m. Workshops (pages 18, 20, 22, 24) Workshops (pages 18, 20, 22, 24) Tentative Schedule of Events 10 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego Sunday, Jan. 12 Correctional Facility Tours: Check Program Book for times/locations 7:30 a.m.–6 p.m. 8 a.m.–4 p.m. 8 a.m.–5 p.m. 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Restrictive Housing Training (by invitation only) Check Program Book for location 8–9:30 a.m. Workshops (pages 18, 20, 22, 24) 10–11:30 a.m. Workshops (pages 18, 20, 22, 24) 12:30–2 p.m. Affiliate, Chapter, Committee and Council Meetings Check Program Book for location

Attendee & Exhibitor Registration and Resource Center

Accreditation Panel Hearings Check Program Book for location

Don’t forgeT to get your tickets stamped for The Airline Ticket Drawing and Grand Prize Giveaway * !

The Advance Registration Form is on page 5.Hotel information is on page 28.

Sunday, Jan. 12 (continued) 2:30–4 p.m.

Workshops (pages 18, 20, 22, 24)

Board of Governors Meeting Check Program Book for location

3–5 p.m.

Tentative Schedule of Events

Exhibit Hall Open House Reception Exhibit Hall — Convention Center Airline Ticket Drawing at 5:45 p.m. — Don’t forget to get your ticket stamped!

4–6 p.m.

Monday, Jan. 13 Correctional Facility Tours: Check Program Book for times/locations 7–8 a.m.

Affiliate, Chapter, Committee and Council Meetings Check Program Book for location

Attendee & Exhibitor Registration and Resource Center

8 a.m.–5:30 p.m.

ACA General Session Check Program Book for location Sponsored by Aramark Correctional Services and Falcon Correctional and Community Services, Inc.

8:30–10 a.m.

Exhibit Hall Open Exhibit Hall — Convention Center Airline Ticket Drawing at 1:45 p.m. — Don’t forget to get your ticket stamped! Exhibit Hall Luncheon Complimentary to all registered attendees. Accreditation Luncheon Check Program Book for location Ticket required.

10 a.m.–2 p.m.

12 p.m.

12–1:30 p.m.

Workshops (pages 18, 20, 22, 24)

2–3:30 p.m.

New Auditor Training Check Program Book for location

2–4 p.m.

Workshops (pages 18, 20, 22, 24)

4–5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 14 Correctional Facility Tours: Check Program Book for times/locations 7–8 a.m.

Affiliate, Chapter, Committee and Council Meetings Check Program Book for location

Attendee & Exhibitor Registration and Resource Center

7:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

Workshops (pages 18, 20, 22, 24)

8:30–10 a.m.

Exhibit Hall open Exhibit Hall — Convention Center

9 a.m.–12 p.m.

Grand Prize Giveaway — MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! Exhibit Hall — Convention Center ACA Annual Luncheon Check Program Book for location Sponsored by Aramark Correctional Services and Falcon Correctional and Community Services, Inc.

11:45 a.m.

12:30–2 p.m.

Delegate Assembly Meeting Check Program Book for location

2:30–4:30 p.m.

Affiliate, Chapter, Committee and Council Meetings Check Program Book for location

3–4:30 p.m.

* Must be present to win at the Grand Prize Giveaway.

San Diego | ACA 2020 Winter Conference — 11

Please join us for ...

Health Care Network Reception Friday, Jan. 10 5:30–6:30 p.m. Health Care Special Session and Luncheon Saturday, Jan. 11 12:30–1:45 p.m. (Seating is limited.) Exhibit Hall Open House Reception Sunday, Jan. 12 4–6 p.m. Airline Ticket Drawing 5:45 p.m.

General Session Monday, Jan. 13 8:30–10 a.m.

Accreditation Luncheon Monday, Jan. 13 12–1:30 p.m. (CAC ticket required.)

Exhibit Hall Lunch Monday, Jan. 13 12 p.m.

Airline Ticket Drawing — Exhibit Hall Monday, Jan. 13 1:45 p.m. Grand Prize Giveaway — Exhibit Hall Tuesday, Jan. 14 11:45 a.m.

ACA Annual Luncheon Tuesday, Jan. 14 12:30–2 p.m.

12 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

FRIDAY TRAINING Friday, Jan. 10 • 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. San Diego Convention Center

Session 1: Medication-Assisted Treatment Training for Correctional Staff Session 2: Suicide Prevention and Self-Injurious Behavior Training Session 3: Ethical Decision Making in Correctional Health Care Session 4: Keep Contraband Out: Interdiction Efforts to Ensure Staff and Inmate Safety Target Audience Corrections professionals in prisons, jails, probation and parole, community corrections and juvenile justice Multidisciplinary service and treatment teams, corrections officers, supervisors, unit managers, nurses and front-line correctional staff

Continuing education credits will be offered.

Conference registration is required to attend training. 13

Continuing Education Opportunities

CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS (CEUs) ACA will offer continuing education units (CEUs). By completing educational and training programs, employees earn CEUs and the professional recognition that 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: – CCE (Adult/Juvenile)

C O R R E C T I O N A L B E H A V I O R A L H E A L T H C E R T I F I C A T I O N A M E R I C A N C O R R E C T I O N A L A S S O C I A T I O N

– CCM (Adult/Juvenile/Security Threat Groups) – CCS (Adult/Juvenile/Security Threat Groups) – CCO (Adult/Juvenile) – CBHC (Adult/Juvenile/Community Corrections)

C O R R E C T I O N A L B E H A V I O R A L H E A L T H C E R T I F I C A T I O N A M E R I C A N C O R R E C T I O N A L A S S O C I A T I O N

A M E R I C A N C O R R E C T I O N A L A S S O C I A T I O N C E R T I F I E D H E A L T H S E R V I C E S A D M I N I S T R A T O R

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 (CBHC/Behavioral Specialty)

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 the professional development department at acaprodev@aca.org. 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, Jan. 11 from 8 a.m.–12 p.m.

14 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

Continuing Education Opportunities

MeetYour Continuing Education Requirements Continuing Education Programs for Treatment Professionals

Target Population: Physicians, psychologists, nurses, mental health professionals, correctional administrators, dentists, dental hygienists, treatment staff, security, educational staff, other corrections personnel and public health professionals who work with offenders. Educational Objectives: At 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 use problems suffered by inmates. n Establish coordination and cooperation between security and treatment personnel. Physicians/Mid-level Providers: This 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 University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston and the American Correctional Association. The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

Nurses: ACA is an approved CE provider through the Florida Board of Nursing for continuing education contact hours for nurses (CE Provider # 50-8793). Nurses should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

A $30 additional CME fee is required to participate in this program.

Psychologists: The 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 CME fee is required to participate in this program.

Correctional Dental Professionals: Nova 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. Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may be directed to the provider or to ADA CERP at www.ada.org/en/ccepr/ada-cerp-recognition/complaints.

A $79 additional CE fee is required to participate in this program.

A $99 additional CME fee is required to participate in this program.

San Diego | ACA 2020 Winter Conference — 15

Who knows standards? Who knows accreditation? Who knows certification? Who knows training? Who knows health care? ACA DOES!

NEED HELP? Call the experts!

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.

Doreen Efeti, MPH, MBA Senior Correctional Health Specialist 703-224-0120 doreene@aca.org

David K. Haasenritter Director, Standards and Accreditation

703-224-0070 davidh@aca.org

Mike Miskell, MPH Senior Correctional Health Specialist 703-224-0048 michaelm@aca.org

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Serving the Field of Correctional Health OFFICE OF CORRECTIONAL HEALTH

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 Professional Health Certi cation available:

Correctional Behavioral Health Training and Certi cation Program

Certi ed Health Services Administration (CHSA)

Certi ed Corrections Nurse (CCN)

Certi ed Corrections Nurse Manager (CCN/M)

For more information please contact us at healthcare@aca.org

Our team can assist you in making a di erence!

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Workshops Workshops will be held Saturday, Jan. 11 through Tuesday, Jan. 14.

n College and Career Ready Inside the Fence: Ohio Offenders Go Beyond the High School Diploma n The Community Transition Center: An Innovative and Collaborative Approach to Adult Reentry in San Diego n Compassion Fatigue and Secondary Trauma Among Correctional Staff Working with Sex Offenders in Correctional Settings n Correctional Moral Injury and Moral Distress: Developing Coping Skills, Creating Resilience and Meaning-Making in Relation to Greater Staff Wellness n Crisis Intervention and Conflict Resolution Training: A Fundamental Component of Organizational Culture n Crisis to Reform: Alabama’s Infrastructure Master Plan Drives Change n Cultivating Collaboration Between State Government and Private Providers: The Indiana SOMM Model n Curriculum and Training Academy for Mental Health Providers Working with the Justice Involved: Justice Involved Services Training Academy (JISTA) n Data Repository Center (DRC): Evaluating Trends in Correctional Data n Deaf and Hard of Hearing Offenders in Corrections: Challenges and Opportunities n Detect, Track and Mitigate All Drone Threats at Your Prisons and Correctional Facilities n Drugs of Abuse and the Treatment of Intoxicated Offenders n Dynamic Security: Using Behavior Modification to Enhance Safety in Your Facility n Custody and Treatment Working Together: Empower Staff to Effectively Manage the Mentally Ill

n 3D Printed Dental Prosthetics

n ACA and Beyond: How to Successfully Monitor Health Services In Between ACA Audits

n ACA Certification

n Aging and Dementia in Corrections: How Recreation Therapy Can Help

n Alternatives to Restrictive Housing: Reducing the Use of Restrictive Housing While Maintaining Safety and Security n Americans with Disabilities Act Compliance for Correctional Facilities, Jails, Parole and Probation n Another Brick “Out” of the Wall: Correctional Facility Deconstruction Creates Job Training and Cost Savings n Breaking Bad: Why Good Correctional Staff Do Bad Things n Business Intelligence: Improving Outcomes One Dashboard at a Time n California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Inmate Dental Services Program: Past, Present and Future

n Choices in Dental Pain Control

n Chronic Care in the Correctional Environment

n Clinical Practice Guidelines and Updates

Continued on page 20

18 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

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Providing Clothing, Shoes & Electronic Commissary Products

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Providing Full Service Family Inmate Package Programs

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

UNIONSUPPLYGROUP.COM

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Workshops (continued) Workshops will be held Saturday, Jan. 11 through Tuesday, Jan. 14.

n Effective Correctional Chaplaincy for the 21 st Century: The New Prison Seminary Paradigm n Empowerment Through Employment: Connecting Employers with Returning Citizens Behind the Walls n Enhanced Supervision Strategies — Beyond 9 to 5 Supervision: The Rapid Engagement Team Approach n Enhancing Motivation in the Millennial Corrections Workforce n Evaluation of Louisiana’s Pre-release Medicaid Enrollment Program n The Facebook Project: How the TDCJ Used Social Media to Unite a Community and Take Control of the Narrative n The FBI Next Generation Identification Rap Back Services: Enhancing Public Safety One Notification at a Time

n Implementation of the Performance-Based Expected Practices for Adult Correctional Institutions 5 th Edition Manual n Implementing a Behavioral Health Diversion Program n Improving Inmate Behavior Management and the Jail Work Environment Through Design n Improving Outcomes for Youth in Custody: How San Diego County is Enhancing Residential Services for Youth on Probation n The Initial Implementation of a Correctional Health and Wellness Certification Program in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice n Improving Outcomes, Engagement and Staffing

n The Inmate Grievance Process: Making the Process Beneficial for Inmates and Prisons

n Inmate Suicide: What Do the Current Suicide Data and Psychological Autopsies Tell Us About Inmate Suicide? n Innovative and Effective Staff Training: Tips, Tricks and Sharing of Such

n Gender Dysphoria Correctional Treatment Models

n Gender Dysphoria in Corrections: A Clinical and Legal Update n Got Training? Identifying Resources for your Annual PREA Training Plan

n The Internet in Prisons? Hell No! ... Well Maybe

n Introduction to Digital Dentistry

n Hepatitis C and Litigation

n Just a Puff or Sip Away: Vaping and Alcohol Use Among Juveniles n Launching a Sustainable Gardening Program Within a Correctional Facility: Benefits, Challenges and Lessons Learned

n How Georgia Does Business: The Evidence-Based Prison Project: Running Safer and More Secure Prisons Through Security Threat Groups and Offender Management n Human Trafficking and Corrections: Goals for Prevention and Detection n “If You Build It, They Will Come”: Building a 21 st -century Juvenile Justice Complex and Working with Necessary Collaborative Partners

n Leadership in Negotiation and Conflict

n Leadership Panel Discussion: Continuous Efforts to Improve Contraband and Cellphone Interdiction Strategies

n Leading Change: Implementing Inmate Programs

Continued on page 22

20 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

HEALTH CARE NETWORK RECEPTION

Friday, Jan. 10 • 5:30‑6:30 p.m.

Open to all ACA Winter Conference Attendees

Sponsored by

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Workshops (continued) Workshops will be held Saturday, Jan. 11 through Tuesday, Jan. 14.

n Management of Inmate-Perpetrated Harassment of Corrections Staff: Prevalence, Response and Impact n Managing Disruptive Behavior: Understanding the Cause and Strategies to Manage It n Managing Extremists: Correctional Practices and Strategies for Violent Extremists n Managing Security Threat Groups: Youth in Secure Facilities n MASS MAT Pilot Program: From Legislation to Prison to Saving Lives n Medication-Assisted Treatment and Arizona Department of Corrections: Lowering Recidivism and Relapse Through Second Chance Centers and MAT n Mental Health Jail Diversion: An Innovative Approach to Reducing Criminal Justice Involvement n Mindfulness-Based Wellness and Resiliency (MBWR) n A National Perspective on Treating Co-occurring Disorders: Struggles and Solutions n Navigating from Intake to Release: Employment-Focused with Multi-Agency Resources n “A New Leash on Life” — Project Good Dog: A Nationally-Recognized Model Giving Inmates and Shelter Pets a Second Chance n NYS DOCCS Office of Special Investigations: Escape from Dannemora: The Real Story n NYS DOCCS Office of Special Investigations: Rethinking, Rebuilding and Redesigning Internal Affairs in Corrections n Navy Medicine in the Military Correctional Setting

n The Oral Manifestations of Drug Abuse and Correlating Mental Disorders n The Oregon Model: Improving Staff Wellness and Patient Mental Health Through Culture Changes n The Path to Women’s Leadership Through the Journeys of Women Trailblazers n Performance-Based Promotion: Replacing the Illusion of Security with Real Security n Policy-Driven Culture and Performance-Based Training Impact on Correctional Practices and Compliance n Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports in Georgia DJJ Secure Facilities and Tier I Implementation n The Power of Education: How to Implement a Free Digital Education Program for Your Incarcerated Population n Practicing Self-Care: An Examination of Best Practices for Job Enrichment and Ways to Prevent Burnout in a Correctional Setting

n PREA: The Future is Now

n Preventing Compassion Fatigue in Patient Caregivers

n Preventions for Corrections: Front Lining Stress an Illness Prevention

n Productivity Enhancement in Population Management: How to Optimize Inmate Assignments and Rehabilitation Program Scheduling

n Recreation Services in Juvenile Justice

n Reentry on Steroids: From $0 to $62,000 in Less than Six Weeks n Reimagining Detention and Restoring Hope for Youthful Offenders

n On the Path to Reentry: “Cooking Matters”

Continued on page 24

22 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

CLINICAL PHARMACY

THE SMARTER WAY TO MANAGE YOUR HEALTHCARE COSTS

g o i ng b e yond t h e c o s t p e r p i l l

443.557.0100 correctrxpharmacy.com 1352 Charwood Road, Suite C Hanover, MD 21076

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Workshops (continued) Workshops will be held Saturday, Jan. 11 through Tuesday, Jan. 14.

n So, You Think You Know Rikers? Operational Reform and Culture Change at the New York City Department of Correction n Strategies to Transform a Program-Free Facility into a Program-Rich Facility n Strengthening Character Through Curriculum: A Foundation for Recovery n Successful Reentry for People with Opioid Use Disorders n Successful Transitioning for Incarcerated Youth Through Next Steps n Suicide Prevention and Intervention: A Clinical Update n Synthetic Drugs in the Correctional Environment: First Responder Safety n Teaching Ethics to Line-Level Employees: Creating a Curriculum

n Trauma-Informed Care in Corrections: How TIC Can Help Reduce Recidivism n Use of Silver Diamine Fluoride (SDF) in a Correctional Setting n Voice Verification Biometrics: Providing Relief Through Progressive Supervision Solutions for Low-Risk Offenders

n Waste Management in Prisons and Jails: A Comparison of Statewide and Local Solutions

n What Can Data Do for You?

n What is Meant by “The Dynamics of Sexual Abuse and Harassment in Confinement?” n Working Positively with Community Mentorship Programs: Resilience Mentoring Program n Working with Victim Service Providers: From MOU’s to Hotlines n Yikes!! What Is That in Their Mouth? How to Recognize True Dental Urgencies and Emergencies When There Are No Dentists Around n You Get What You Inspect (Not Expect): Tips for Sustaining PREA Compliance

n Team Building to Assess Performance

n Therapeutic Diversion: Alternatives to Restrictive Housing for Offenders Diagnosed with Mental Illness n The Tipping Point: Wellness Resiliency Training for Correctional Staff

n Transgender Care in Corrections

n Translating Key Behavioral Health Tenants into Architectural Solutions: A Look into NYC’s Pioneering Borough-Based Jails (Rikers Replacement) Project

Your professional development is important. ACA offers a variety of continuing education credits for security and treatment professionals.

24 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

THE PATH

TO PROGRESS

STARTS WITH

REAL-LIFE

The IN2WORK program provides robust training in the food service and retail industries, culminating with ServSafe certification from the National Restaurant Association or a certificate from Strayer University. Program graduates also have opportunities for an internship with Aramark while still incarcerated, to continue their education, and gain access to job placement resources through our Employment Portal once they are released. So, offenders gain real-life job and interpersonal skills, improving their ability to achieve progress in society—and stay out of the criminal justice system. TRAINING

IN2WORK has a proven track record in improving outcomes for offenders. Learn more about how we can be your partner in reducing recidivism by visiting us at www.aramark.com/corrections.

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

25

Join ACA Today!

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. For more information, call 703-224-0000.

Member Information In order to process your application accurately, all of the following fields must be provided. Please check one: q Home q Work Telephone: Email:

First Name:

Last Name:

Facility or Organization:

Address:

City:

State:

ZIP Code:

Please select your local chapter:

q Arizona Probation, Parole and Corrections Association (APPCA) q Colorado Criminal Justice Association (CCA) q Connecticut Criminal Justice Association (CCJA) q Correctional Association of Massachusetts (CAM) q District of Columbia Criminal Justice Association (DCCJA) q Hawaii Criminal Justice Association (HICJA) q Illinois Correctional Association (ILCA) q Indiana Correctional Association (INCA) q Jamaica Federation of Corrections (JFCO) q Kansas Correctional Association (KCA) q Louisiana Correctional Association (LCA) q Maryland Criminal Justice Association (MCJA) q Mexico Chapter of American Correctional Association (MX-ACA)

q Nebraska Corrections Association (NCA) q Nevada Association of Criminal Justice Professionals (NACJP) q New Jersey Chapter (NJ-ACA) q New Mexico Correctional Justice Association (NMCA) q New York Corrections and Youth Services Association (NYCAYSA) q North Carolina Correctional Association (NCCA) q Ohio Correctional and Court Services Association (OCCSA) q Oklahoma Correctional Association (OCA) q Oregon Criminal Justice Association (OCJA) q Puerto Rico Chapter of American Correctional Association (PRCRA) q South Carolina Correctional Association (SCCA)

q Texas Criminal Justice Association (TCJA) q Virginia Correctional Association (VCA) q Wisconsin Correctional Association (WICA) q Wyoming Criminal Justice Association (WCJA)

q Michigan Corrections Association (MICA) q Missouri Corrections Association (MOCA)

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

International Dues

Professional I Professional II Executive Gold Organizational

Professional I Professional II Executive Gold Organizational

q 1 yr. $35 q 1 yr. $75 q 1 yr. $100 q 1 yr. $300 q 1 yr. $350 q 1 yr. $25

q 3 yrs. $99 q 3 yrs. $215 q 3 yrs. $290

q 1 yr. $75 q 1 yr. $110 q 1 yr. $150 q 1 yr. $390 q 1 yr. $440

q 3 yrs. $215 q 3 yrs. $320 q 3 yrs. $440

Supporting Patron

Supporting Patron

Associate

Payment Method A $25 fee will be charged for returned checks/electronic transactions. Payment must be sent to: ACA – Attention: Membership • 206 N. Washington St., Suite #200 • Alexandria, VA 22314 q Check/Money Order Enclosed, payable to ACA. Credit Card: q American Express q Diners Club q Discover q Mastercard q Visa

Card Number:

Exp. Date:

/

/

Security Code:

Signature:

Date:

/

/

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OPIOID USE DISORDERS MEDICATION ASSISTED TREATMENT TRAINING

One Day Training

Course Overview This course is a multi-disciplinary services team approach to the evaluation and treatment of inmate patients with opioid use disorders. Benefits and limitations of available medications and differences between them are described. An approach to choosing first- 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 field, you will learn how to manage this issue from a security perspective and, together with your treatment colleagues, address this epidemic. • Describe the different first- 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 benefits 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 Officers, Community Corrections Officers, Nurses, Doctors, Behavioral Health.

Continuing Education Credits will be offered!!

Contact Mike Miskell at 703-224-0048 or email michaelm@aca.org or healthcare@aca.org.

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Hotel Information Headquarters Hotel

Manchester Grand Hyatt San Diego Headquarters One Market Place

San Diego, CA 92101 Phone: 619-232-1234 Room Rate: $247, plus 12.5% tax.

This year’s headquarters hotel is located just down the street from the San Diego Convention Center. The Manchester Grand Hyatt San Diego has a great view of the San Diego Bay and offers many great services. The hotel has two rooftop pools, a 24/7 fitness center and a business center. Dine in many of the hotel’s great restaurants, including Sally’s Fish House & Bar for great seafood and waterside dining. The hotel is also close to some local museums, including The New Children’s Museum and the USS Midway Museum.

Check-in: 4 p.m. Check-out: 11 a.m.

Garage: $35.00 daily w/in-out privileges Valet: $49.00 daily w/in-out privileges

Photos courtesy Hyatt.com

28 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

Hotel Information Overflow Hotels

Photo courtesy Marriott.com

San Diego Marriott Marquis & Marina Overflow 333 West Harbor Drive San Diego, CA 92101 Phone: 619-234-1500 Room Rate: $249, plus 12.5% tax.

Photo courtesy Omnihotels.com

Omni San Diego Hotel Overflow 675 L Street

San Diego, CA 92101 Phone: 619 231-6664 Room Rate: $249, plus 12.5% tax.

Right next to the San Diego Convention Center, the Marriott Marquis & Marina is a fantastic place to spend your days at the convention. Located right at the San Diego Bay and within walking distance of the historic Gaslamp Quarter, the San Diego Marriott Marquis & Marina offers many great views of the city. The hotel offers a few dining options, including the award-winning Marina Kitchen Restaurant and Bar and the Asian-fusion restaurant, Roy’s. The hotel also has a spa, a fitness center and pool for when you need to relax after a busy day at the conference. The hotel also has WiFi in the rooms and a business center.

Just across the street from the convention center and seated right next to Petco Park, home of the San Diego Padres, the Omni San Diego offers many amenities to make your time at the conference more enjoyable. Along with a 24-hour business center and fitness center, the hotel offers a heated pool and massage therapy services. Dine at the hotel’s poolside Terrace Bar and Grill or at McCormick & Schmick’s, or take a short walk into one of the numerous dining opportunities in the Gaslamp Quarter.

Check-in: 3 p.m. Check-out: 12 p.m. Garage: Not available Valet: $50.00 daily w/in-out privileges

Check-in: 4 p.m. Check-out: 11 a.m.

Garage: $35.00 daily w/in-out privileges Valet: $50.00 daily w/in-out privileges

San Diego | ACA 2020 Winter Conference — 29

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31

Manchester Grand Hyatt Floor Plans

Lobby Level

32 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

Manchester Grand Hyatt Floor Plans

Second Floor

San Diego | ACA 2020 Winter Conference — 33

Manchester Grand Hyatt Floor Plans

Third Floor

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Manchester Grand Hyatt Floor Plans

Fourth Floor

San Diego | ACA 2020 Winter Conference — 35

San Diego Hotel Map

36 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

San Diego

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

Planning Guides will NOT be mailed! 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.

Same name, new face ... The San Diego

Winter Conference Program Book will be all-digital!

San Diego | ACA 2020 Winter Conference — 37

Elevate Your Career With the American Correctional Association’s

Certified Correctional Professional Program

For more information about the American Correctional Association’s Certification Program, please contact Professional Development at acaprodev@aca.org • Office of Correctional Health at healthcare@aca.org

38

39

San Diego Convention Center Floor Plans

40 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

San Diego Convention Center Floor Plans

San Diego | ACA 2020 Winter Conference — 41

San Diego Convention Center Floor Plans

Ground Level View

Mezzanine Level View

Upper Level View

42 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference | San Diego

San Diego Convention Center Floor Plans

Floor Plan Overview

Lobby Details

San Diego | ACA 2020 Winter Conference — 43

TurnYour Presentation Into an Article for Corrections Today!

As a workshop presenter, we highly value your expertise about what’s happening in the corrections field. Publishing an article in Corrections Today , ACA’s flagship member magazine, is a great way to take the message of your presentation beyond the walls of a workshop and directly into the hands of ACA’s entire membership. To view the Corrections Today submission guidelines, visit www.aca.org and click on the publications tab. All article submissions can be emailed to submissions@aca.org for consideration. Not sure how to transform your presentation into a written article? Editors are available at 703-224-0018 or 703-224-0180 for tips and suggestions.

Thank you for your commitment to ACA, and we look forward to receiving your article.

AmericanSociety ofBusiness PublicationEditors A | S | B | P | E Fostering B2B editorial excellence 2018 Regional DESIGN Award Winner

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