2022 ACA Phoenix Program Book_Winter Conference

suits including Washington v Harper; Sanchez v Periera-Castillo; through Harvard v Inch that have impacted correctional health care both in the past and currently. A Power point presentation will lead into a discussion session. Learning Objective: • Describe the impact the judiciary has had on Health Services in Corrections. • Assess their ability to avoid much litigation in the Health Services arena • Understand those items typical plaintiffs look for to achieve successful litigation Moderator: David L. Thomas , M.D., JD, Ed.D., Former Professor and Chair, Department of Surgery and Division of Correctional Medicine, Nova Southeastern University, Sarasota, Florida Speaker: David L. Thomas , M.D., JD, Ed.D., Former Professor and Chair, Department of Surgery and Division of Correctional Medicine, Nova Southeastern University, Sarasota, Florida C-4E Ethical Decision Making in Correctional Health Care (CE, CME, CERP) Room 127A Track: Healthcare This workshop will discuss the application of professional ethical standards within a correctional environment in relation to the APA code of ethics, in addition to ethical considerations for other treatment disciplines. 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.

C-4C The Virginia Department of Correction Hepatitis C Treatment Expansion (CE, CME) Room 126B Track: Healthcare The prevalence of Hepatitis C (HCV) infection is higher in corrections when compared to the general population. Dr. Jamie Smith has been instrumental in expanding the testing and treatment of HCV within the Virginia Department of Corrections (VADOC). In 2019, VADOC began offering opt-out testing to all VADOC inmates during entry and opt-in testing for all inmates being released. Dr. Smith also created a pharmacist-led HCV treatment program utilizing telemedicine to see inmates statewide. VADOC has leveraged partnerships with VCU and UVA to expand treatment. Correctional systems must continue to improve their testing and treatment strategies for HCV infection to help achieve the goal of eradication in the United States. Learning Objectives: • Identify barriers to Hepatitis C Treatment within corrections. • Review successful strategies for implementing a pharmacist-led HCV collaborative practice. • Access opportunities for advancement within the treatment of HCV in corrections. Moderator: Trey Fuller , PharmD, Assistant Director of Health Services, Virginia Department of Corrections, Richmond, Virginia Speakers: Jamie Smith , PharmD, Chief Pharmacist, Virginia Department of Corrections, Richmond Virginia; Trey Fuller , PharmD, Assistant Director of Health Services, Virginia Department of Corrections, Richmond, Virginia C-4D Class Action and Non-Class Action Suit That Changed the Face of Corrections and How it Impacts You (CE,

Workshops Saturday, Jan. 8 t 3:30–5 p.m.

CME, CERP) Room 126C Track: Healthcare

This hour long semi-interactive workshop will present judicial litigation starting with Ruiz v Estelle; then Estelle v Gamble; to modern day

104 — ACA 2022 Winter Conference