2021 ACA Nashville Program Book_151st Congress of Correction

• Understand the implementation process of the Exit In Mind approach. • Understand how to support the inmate in acquiring training and skills. Moderator: Patricia L. Keeton , Ed.D., Delaware State Approving Agency Director (VA), Delaware Department of Education, Dover, Delaware Speakers: Thomas G. Keeton , Ed.D., Superintendent of Education, Delaware Department of Correction, Dover, Delaware; Patricia L. Keeton , Ed.D., Delaware Director of Veterans Affairs Education, Delaware Department of Education, Dover, Delaware D-1E Daily Care Calls: Managing High Acuity Incidents to Improve Patient Outcomes (CE-RN, CERP, CME) Track: Nursing Applying care management principles to the correctional health care environment can be used as a framework to transform health care delivery outcomes and quality. Understanding and effectively managing the patient population’s health is central to improving the experience of care, improving the health of populations and overseeing the cost of health care. This approach is team-based and patient-centered. Daily care calls as a means of applying care management and quality assurance principles will be highlighted during this session. Using this model, each facility is provided a call leader to assist the site with navigating through barriers and concerns regarding the health needs of patients. Learning Objectives: • Participants will be able to identify primary care management principles that can transform care within the correctional environment. • Participants will be able to identify methods to recognize potential high acuity care populations in prisons and detention facilities. • Participants will be able to explain how multi-disciplinary service team involvement can play a significant role in reducing risk. • Participants will be able to assess how daily care calls lead to effective care

management and quality principles causing improved patient outcomes. Moderator: Lorelei Ammons , Psy.D., Chief Operating Officer — Clinical Services, VitalCore Health Strategies, Topeka, Kansas Speakers: Jan Egli , RN, Director of Operations, VitalCore Health Strategies, Topeka, Kansas; Jenn Ehrlich , RN, Vice President of Operations, VitalCore Health Strategies, Topeka, Kansas; Ted Jester , Director, Juvenile Services Center, Johnson County Department of Corrections, Kansas City, Kansas; Phillip Reese , Chief, Weber County Correctional Division, Ogden, Utah D-1F Post COVID-19: How to Move Forward Room 208A Track: Prisons Beginning in March 2020, all criminal justice facilities began to adapt and evolve to protect our populations from the COVID-19 pandemic. In doing so, we limited and restricted access to facilities to mitigate this threat. We instituted new practices that were conducive to social distancing and cohort-style movements throughout facilities. Agencies evolved and developed nontraditional access to inmate populations for a multitude of stakeholders who were obliged to conform to the new normal. Many stakeholders involved in these operations adapted to new practices to meet their needs. The stakeholders involved have realized they no longer need to come to the facilities to conduct some operations. Learning Objectives: • Identify post COVID-19 operational needs of stakeholders and the inmate population. • Conduct a capabilities assessment and establish what is possible and whether it can be sustained. • Develop strategy to operationalize post COVID-19 operations. Moderator: Bobby Lumpkin , Division Director, Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Huntsville, Texas Speakers: Richard Babcock , Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Huntsville, Texas; Sherri Cogbill , Texas Department of

Workshops Saturday, Aug. 14 t 8:30–10 a.m.

102 — ACA 151 st Congress of Correction