2021 ACA Nashville Program Book_151st Congress of Correction

pros, cons and lessons learned of technological adaptations will be discussed. Participants will have an opportunity to explore their agencies’ capacity for incorporating traditional and technological coaching techniques. Learning Objectives: • Understand the importance of coaching and fidelity monitoring as an essential component of the transfer of learning from classroom training sessions to on-the-job training application. • Discuss both traditional and virtual coaching implementation strategies and fidelity monitoring techniques that aid staff in adopting and utilizing evidence-based practices. • Identify and discuss key takeaways from using multiple approaches to coaching and fidelity monitoring. Moderator: Bernie Rochford , Esq., Executive Vice President of Administrative Services and Business Relations, Oriana House, Inc., Akron, Ohio Speakers: Amanda Cates , MSW, LSW, Oriana House, Inc., Akron, Ohio; Michael Dent , BA, Oriana House, Inc., Akron, Ohio; Heather Roper , LPC, Oriana House, Inc., Akron, Ohio C-1E Ethical Decision Making for Correctional Treatment Professionals (CE-RN, CE, CME) Room 207A Track: Treatment Knowing and understanding one’s professional ethical standards are necessary for the provision of services. This workshop will discuss the application of professional ethical standards within a correctional environment. Because not every conceivable situation can be covered in the written standards, we will educate and increase awareness of participants through discussion of relevant case examples. Special emphasis will be given to the role of conflict often encountered while providing competent medical and

mental health care in a correctional setting. Topics covered will include confidentiality, competence, identifying the “client”, collaboration and relationships and self-care. Learning Objectives: • Participants will be able to explain respect for offender welfare through knowledge of confidentiality, informed consent and the right to refuse treatment versus denial of care. • Participants will be able to identify responsible care that promotes the well-being of the offender. • Participants will be able to assess the role of the multi-disciplinary team in establishing a secure and therapeutic environment; the participant will be able to describe various ways to approach ethical decision making. Moderator: Diana Severson , BSN, RN, CCN/M, Director of Nursing, Nebraska Department of Corrections, Lincoln, Nebraska Speakers: Julie Dodd , Ph.D., CBHC, Regional Director of Behavioral Health, Alabama Department of Corrections, Montgomery, Alabama; Christine Doyle , Ph.D., Director, Office of Behavioral Health, Georgia Department of Juvenile Justice, Atlanta, Georgia; Randolph Maul , M.D., Chief Medical Officer, Clinical Services, Colorado Department of Corrections, Colorado Springs, Colorado C-1F Sixteen Years of Gang Intervention in the North Carolina Prison System: An Overview of the Security Threat Group Management Unit Room 208A Track: Prisons The Security Threat Group Management Unit (STGMU) is the NC Department of Public Safety - Prisons unit tasked with providing structured housing and programming for incarcerated adult gang members. This unit has consistently facilitated positive changes in offender behavior for the past 16 years.

Workshops

Friday, Aug. 13 t 8:30–10 a.m.

ACA 151 st Congress of Correction — 85