2020 ACA San Diego Program Book_Winter Conference

are used by offenders. When an unknown substance is used, it can cause varying effects of intoxication and complications (including death). Learning to differentiate the symptoms of intoxication associated with substances and implementing a consistent and thorough emergency-through-discharge treatment process is essential to providing appropriate care and follow-up when these substances are used. Learning Objectives: • Understand the main physiological effects of intoxication from different drugs. • Present an assessment and treatment process for acutely intoxicated offenders. • Understand a detoxification treatment process to discharge and beyond. Moderator: Gerald Jorgenson , Director of Healthcare Compliance, University of Kansas Medical Center/Kansas Department of Corrections, Topeka, Kansas Speakers: John J. Hagan , MD, North Dakota Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, Bismarck, North Dakota; Tammy Smith , RN, University of Kansas Medical Center/Kansas Department of Corrections, Topeka, Kansas; John Worley , Ph.D., University of Kansas Medical Center/ Kansas Department of Corrections, Topeka, Kansas Room 11A Sponsored by the Staff Wellness Committee The key to operating a safe and successful correctional facility is having a workforce that is motivated to carry out the mission of the facility. Corrections is continuously becoming younger and agencies must adapt to the needs of this generation in the workplace. This workshop will identify the six key needs younger workers require from correctional agencies. Motivation can be enhanced by utilizing these six key needs in an effective manner. It can be tempting to dismiss the younger generation as lacking intrinsic motivation when perhaps we are B-4E Enhancing Motivation in the Millennial Corrections Workforce (CE, CERP)

B-4C Yikes!! What is That in Their Mouth? — How to Recognize True Dental Urgencies

and Emergencies When There Are No Dentists Around (CE, CERP) Room 5B How many times has your doctor told you to open your mouth and say “Ahhh?” What exactly are they seeing? Is that normal? Why is it that color? What’s going on in that dark and sometimes smelly place that only dental staff seem to enjoy exploring? How do you know if something is wrong and needs immediate attention? And where are the dentists when you need them? Many jails and prisons in this nation rely on non-dental healthcare providers to triage patients presenting with dental concerns. This workshop is designed to give those providers a glimpse of common emergent, urgent, and routine dental problems they may see so they can walk away knowing how to manage those patients when the • Identify the differences in a true dental emergency, urgent dental care and routine dental care. • Understand how to manage dental patients when the dentist is not around. • Know the most common and available medications within corrections that can be used to manage dental pain and dental infections. Moderator: Chris Ann Black-Edwards , BSN, RN, CCN/M, Deputy Director, Health Services Division, Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Huntsville, Texas Speaker: Joy McDaniel , DMD, Chief of Dentistry, Washington State Department of Corrections, Olympia, Washington dentists are not around. Learning Objectives:

Workshops Sunday, Jan. 12 t 2:30–4 p.m.

B-4D Drugs of Abuse and the Treatment of Intoxicated Offenders (CE, Y CE, CME, CERP) Room 9 Despite the best efforts of security

to keep them out, traditional and new designer drugs continue to make their way into prisons where they

108 — ACA 2020 Winter Conference