2020 ACA San Diego Program Book_Winter Conference

Services (ODRC) are both implementing therapeutic treatment models in traditional pretrial and sentenced facilities. In the instance of the DCDOC, a treatment-focused program is altering the use of two existing facilities while in Ohio, the therapeutic program has been the basis for the design of a new prison. In the last few years, both have reached a critical decision point on how their state-run facilities treat inmates under their care. Both jurisdictions continue to acknowledge violent crime spiking; the implications of the opioid epidemic; and the number of mentally-ill inmates drastically increasing. This panel will examine some of the implications of these changes in the inmate profile from the perspective of treatment models for short and long-term inmates and low-cost modifications to the physical setting to better facilitate therapeutic treatment programs. Learning Objectives: • Acquire a broad perspective on the latest industry reform trends in the justice architecture and behavioral health treatment areas for short- and long-stay inmates. • Acquire knowledge of justice architectural responses to overcrowding, increase in mental health and substance abuse treatment populations. Participants should be able to apply this knowledge to their own systems. • Identify the potential to participate in similar solutions to overcrowding and treatment issues at either the operational level or physical plant level. Moderator: Steve Carter , AICP, EVP, CGL, Roseville, California Speakers: Quincy Booth , Director, D.C. Department of Corrections, Washington, D.C.; Andrew Cupples , FAIA, DLR Group, Long Beach, California; Jenny Hildebrand , Director, Division of Capital Construction and Facilities, Ohio Department of Correctional Services and Rehabilitation, London, Ohio; Robin Timme , Psy.D., ABPP, CCHP-MH, Senior Expert, Falcon, Inc., Chicago, Illinois

B-3E Choices in Dental Pain Control (CE, CERP, CME) Room 11A

Sponsored by the Dental Committee Pain control in the dental setting can be challenging. This workshop will look at the management of acute and chronic oral facial pain. The use of non-opioid and opioid analgesic will be discussed in acute pain management. Mechanisms of action, indications and contraindications will be reviewed. Basic pharmacological principles and appropriate dosing strategies will be discussed. Challenges faced in dental pain management will be addressed such as complex medical histories and allergies. Medications used in the management of chronic oral facial pain will be presented and concerns with long term use of these medications will be highlighted. Learning Objectives: • Understand the basic pharmacologic action of non-opioid and opioid analgesics. • Select and dose pain control medications for effectiveness including patients with complex medical histories and allergies. • Know commonly used medications and challenges that are faced in the management of chronic orofacial pain. Moderator: Manuel Hirsch , B.S., MEd. D.D.S., Director, Office of Dental Quality & Contract Compliance, Health Services Division, Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Huntsville, Texas Speaker: Donna Woodruff , DDS, Assistant Dental Director, North Carolina Department of Public Safety, Raleigh, North Carolina

Workshops Sunday, Jan. 12 t 12:30–2 p.m.

B-3F Using Therapeutic Models to Transform Justice Environments (CE)

Room 11B The District of Columbia Department of Corrections (DCDOC) and the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections

102 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference