2023 ACA Philadelphia Planning Guide_153rd Congress of Correction

Philadelphia 153 RD CONGRESS OF CORRECTION AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION AUG. 10–13, 2023

Planning Guide

This is your digital Planning Guide. It will not be mailed.

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Table of Contents Registration Fees and Options .............................................. 3 Welcome to Philadelphia and Who Should Attend? .......... 4 Advance Registration Form ..................................................... 5 Exhibit Hall Information and Events ...................................... 6 Tentative Schedule of Events ............................................... 10 Continuing Education Opportunities ................................... 16 Workshops ............................................................................... 20 Membership Application ........................................................ 30 Hotel Information ..................................................................... 32 Pennsylvania Convention Center Hotel Map ..................... 34 Pennsylvania Convention Center Floor Plans ................... 38 Transportation ......................................................................... 44 Allied Universal Electronic Monitoring ................................ 37 Centurion Health ..................................................................... 21 CoreCivic of Tennessee, LLC ............................................... 55 CorrectRx Pharmacy Services ............................................. 27 Falcon Correctional and Community Services, Inc. ........ 13 Keefe Group ............................................................................... 9 Leidos .......................................................................................... 7 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. ................................................. 2 YesCare ..................................................................................... 51 Companies Welcoming You to the ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction

Registration Fees

On or Before 7/1/23

On-site/After 7/1/23

Advance or On-Site Registration $240

$260 $120

Full-time Student*

$75

Continuing Education CEU (Security/Administration)

$30 $79 $30 $30 $99

$30 $79 $30 $30 $99

CE (Dental) CE (Nurse)

CE (Psychologists)

CME (Doctors)

Nonexhibitor/Full conference

$800 $500

$900 $600

Nonexhibitor/One day

* Not employed in corrections

Registration Options with Expo Logic

Phone Call Expo Logic at 980-233-3822, to register using your credit card. When you call, please be sure to have your credit card information and ACA membership number available. Email Complete the enclosed registration form (p. 5) and email it to Expo Logic at registration@expologic.com Fax If you are using a Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover or Diners Club credit card, fax the completed advance registration form (p. 5) to Expo Logic at 888-288-6093. Registrations that are faxed in are accepted 24 hours a day. Your Conference Registration Fee Includes – Access to ACA workshops and business meetings. – Access to the Exhibit Hall Open House Reception, Friday, Aug. 11.

American Correctional Association 206 N. Washington St., Suite 200 Alexandria, VA 22314

Phone: 1-703-224-0000 or 1-800-222-5646 Fax: 1-703-224-0040 Email: conference@aca.org www.aca.org

– Access to the General Session, Friday, Aug. 11.

– An opportunity to participate in the Exhibit Hall Grand Prize Giveaway Game, Sunday, Aug. 13.

– And much more!

Philadelphia | ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction — 3

Welcome to Philadelphia

William Penn named his city by combining the Greek words for love (phileo) and brother (adelphos), setting up the enduring civic nickname: the City of Brotherly Love. The first World Heritage City in the U.S., Philadelphia is home to American history, chef-driven cuisine, abundant outdoor space, and an unparalleled arts and culture community. You can visit Independence Hall where the Founders created the Declaration of Independence and see the Liberty Bell just across Chestnut Street. Shop and eat your way through 80+ vendors at the Reading Terminal Market, one of America’s oldest and largest indoor farmer’s markets or explore the 9 th Street Italian Market, where you can retrace Rocky’s famous jog or visit the iconic Rocky statue on the steps of the world-class Philadelphia Museum of Art. Philadelphia houses a host of top-class museums including the Museum of the American Revolution and the Mütter Museum — named one of Lonely Planet’s “unique museums around the world you can’t miss.” Don’t forget to grab a cheesesteak as you enjoy Philadelphia!

Who Should Attend?

■ Academia ■ Administrators ■ Administrative Assistants ■ Administrative Support Staff

■ Inmate Services Practitioners ■ IT Personnel ■ Jail Professionals

■ Laundry Service Personnel ■ Law Enforcement Agents ■ Military Personnel ■ Offender Program Managers and Providers ■ Probation and Parole Professionals

■ Architects ■ Chaplains ■ Community Corrections Professionals ■ Correctional Consultants ■ Correctional Executives ■ Correctional Health Care Public Health/ Public Health Care Providers ■ Correctional Health Professionals

■ Public Health Professionals ■ Public Transaction Specialists ■ Purchasing Agents ■ Religious Program Coordinators ■ Researchers and Academia ■ Security Personnel ■ Training Managers/Specialists ■ Treatment Personnel ■ U.S. Federal Agencies ■ Vocational Trainers and Educators

■ Correctional Managers ■ Correctional Officers ■ Court Officers

■ Drug Abuse Treatment Managers ■ Facility Maintenance Personnel ■ Food Service Managers ■ Human Resources/Personnel Managers

4 — ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia

ADVANCE REGISTRATION 153 rd Congress of Correction Philadelphia • Aug. 10–13, 2023

SAVE $$$ REGISTER BEFORE July 1, 2023

Registration Information:

EMAIL at registration@expologic.com

FAX to 888-288-6093

PHONE: 980-233-3822

Registrations at the advance rate cannot be accepted after July 1, 2023. Any registrations received after July 1, 2023 will automatically be charged the on-site rate. Invoiced agency purchase orders must be paid in full on or before July 1, 2023.

ADVANCE: ON or BEFORE 7-1-23

ON-SITE: AFTER 7-1-23

I wish to register for ACA’s 153 rd Congress of Correction

Advance or On-site registration rate.

$240

$260

Student registration rate. (Not employed in corrections. Copy of student I.D. card required.)

$75

$120

Nonexhibitor full conference. (company attending but not exhibiting.)

$800

$900

Nonexhibitor one day. (company attending but not exhibiting):

$500

$600

TH 8/10

FRI 8/11

SAT 8/12

SUN 8/13

If you have any questions or need additional assistance please contact Kelli McAfee at kellim@aca.org.

Continuing Education Credits CMEs (Physicians/Mid-levels) $99 CE (Nurses) ..................................... $30

CEUs (Security/Administration) $30 CE (Psychologists) ...................... $30

CE (Dentists) .................................... $79

ADA Needs _______________________________ (An ACA staff member will call to discuss accommodations.)

PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE

Check here if you make final decisions on purchases. Payment Check made payable to ACA (Check #____________ ) Charge to: Diners Club PRINT Cardmember Name ________________________________________________________________ Cardmember Signature (required) ____________________________________________________________ First Name ______________________________ MI ______ Degree ____________________________ Last Name ______________________________________________________ Title __________________________________________________________ Agency/Company __________________________________________________ Address _______________________________________________________ City __________________________________________________________ State __________________________________ ZIP code ________________ Country (Other than U.S.) _____________________________________________ Email Address ____________________________________________________ Business Phone ________________________Fax ________________________ There will be a $50 cancellation fee regardless of reason. No refunds will be given unless a written request is received on or before July 1, 2023. Email: conference@aca.org Visa Mastercard AMEX Discover Check here if you are a first-time attendee.

Credit Card Number

Exp. Date

V-code

Please check this box if you wish to opt out of conference mailings/emails. *Please note if this box is not checked you will automatically be added to the confer ence list. If you wish to be removed please contact conference@aca.org.

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ACA Exhibit Hall Information and Events

Pennsylvania Convention Center The American Correctional Association’s 153 rd Congress of Correction is a one-stop shopping experience for all attendees. The exhibit hall offers a unique opportunity to meet a variety of exhibitors in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. From security fences and monitoring devices to commissary, health services and more; come see the latest products and services made just for you!

ACA Exhibit Hall Hours Friday, Aug. 11 • 3–5:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12 • 11:30 a.m.–2:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13 • 9 a.m.–12 p.m.

Exhibit Hall Grand Prize Giveaway — WIN A CAR! 11:45 a.m., ACA Lounge

ACA Exhibit Hall Open House Reception Friday, Aug. 11 • 3–5:30 p.m. Grand Prize Giveaway Must be present to win Sunday, Aug. 13 • 11:45 a.m.

Sunday, Aug. 13 Will you have the winning ticket?

Pennsylvania Convention Center, Exhibit Halls A&B **Must be present to win.**

Breakfast/Lunch in the Exhibit Hall Complimentary to all registered attendees Saturday, Aug. 12 • 11:30 a.m.–2:30 p.m. (Lunch) Sunday, Aug. 13 • 9 a.m.–12 p.m. (Breakfast)

6 — ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia

SafeView ™ Advanced Imaging EFFECTIVE SCREENING FOR STAFF AND VISITORS SafeView provides an enhanced level of security within a variety of secure environments—including correctional facilities, manufacturing, retail and warehousing facilities, border crossings, courthouses, and embassies. Requires less than 1.5-second scan time for a complete multidirectional view Reduces the need for time-consuming and intrusive pat-down searches Offers algorithm driven auto-assist and auto-detect options Provides ability to be configured for automatic target detection (private) screening Features optional “image-on-demand” mode that enables the operator to request an image analysis as the situation warrants The SafeView:

leidos.com/critical-infrastructure

22-Leidos-0729-24679

EXCITING NEWS! ACA Certification Program Presents:

CERTIFIED CORRECTIONS EXECUTIVE Study Guide | 1 st Edition

CERTIFIED CORRECTIONS EXECUTIVE

Certified Corrections Executive • First Edition American Correctional Association C O M M I S S I O N O N C O R S E A L O

Study Guide First Edition

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American Correctional Association 206 N. Washington Street Alexandria, VA 22314 www.aca.org

54500> ISBN 979-8-9850365-1-0 $45.00

American Correctional Association

9 798985 036510

• Convenient all-in-one study guide • Well organized for easy study • Excellent resource after certification

GO TO OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE INFORMATION: WWW.ACA.ORG or Contact our Professional Development team: acaprodev@aca.org

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Proud to Support You

When you partner with Keefe Group, you will collaborate with a team of talented individuals dedicated to one common goal: providing the best solutions to your unique challenges and needs. Every member of our organization is ready and able to help you run a smooth, safe operation and ensure that you’re completely satisfied with every service we offer. Bulk & Outsourced Commissary I Care Package Programs I Direct-Debit Vending I Pod Kiosks | Cloud Banking I Education, Entertainment & Communication Tablets End-to-End Money Management Solutions | Debit Release Cards | Email, Voice & Video Communication I Investigative Tools I Offender Management Software keefegroup.com 800.325.8998

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Time

Wednesday, Aug. 9

3–5 p.m.

Attendee and Exhibitor Registration and Resource Center

Time Thursday, Aug. 10 Workshop Tracks — Prisons, Jails, Juvenile, Community Corrections, Treatment

7 a.m.–5 p.m.

Attendee and Exhibitor Registration and Resource Center

Workshops (pages 20, 22, 24, 26)

8–9:30 a.m.

Accreditation Manager Training Check Program Book for location.

8 a.m.–12 p.m.

Workshops (pages 20, 22, 24, 26)

10–11:30 a.m.

12–1:30 p.m.

Health Care Special Session & Luncheon Seating is limited. Check Program Book for location. Sponsored by Centurion, LLC.

Workshops (pages 20, 22, 24, 26)

2–3:30 p.m.

Committee on Performance-Based Standards Check Program Book for location .

2–4 p.m.

Health and Wellness Expo Check Program Book for location.

2:30–4:30 p.m.

Workshops (pages 20, 22, 24, 26)

4–5:30 p.m.

5:30–6:30 p.m.

Health Care Network Reception Check Program Book for location . Sponsored by Correct Rx Pharmacy Services.

Time Friday, Aug. 11 Workshop Tracks — Prisons, Jails, Juvenile, Community Corrections, Treatment Correctional Facility Tours: Check Program Book for times/locations.

7 a.m.–5 p.m.

Registration and Resource Center

TENTATIVE SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 7:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Accreditation Panel Hearings Waiting Room 8 a.m.–1 p.m. Health and Wellness Expo Check Program Book for location.

Workshops (pages 20, 22, 24, 26)

8–9:30 a.m.

Workshops (pages 20, 22, 24, 26)

10–11:30 a.m.

ACA General Session Check Program Book for location. Sponsored by Aramark Correctional Services, Inc. and Falcon Correctional and Community Services, Inc.

1:30–3 p.m.

3–5:30 p.m.

Exhibit Hall Open House Reception

10 — ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia

Time Saturday, Aug. 12 Workshop Tracks — Prisons, Jails, Juvenile, Community Corrections, Treatment Correctional Facility Tours: Check Program Book for times/locations.

7:30 a.m.–5 p.m.

Registration and Resource Center

TENTATIVE SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

7:30 a.m.–6:30 p.m.

Accreditation Panel Hearings Waiting Room

Workshops (pages 20, 22, 24, 26)

8–9:30 a.m.

Workshops (pages 20, 22, 24, 26)

10–11:30 a.m.

Health and Wellness Expo Check Program Book for location.

10 a.m.–3:30 p.m.

11:30 a.m.–2:30 p.m.

Exhibit Hall Open/Sponsored Lunch

1:30–3 p.m.

Board of Governors Meeting

Workshops (pages 20, 22, 24, 26)

2–3:30 p.m.

Workshops (pages 20, 22, 24, 26)

4–5:30 p.m.

Time Sunday, Aug. 13 Workshop Tracks — Prisons, Jails, Juvenile, Community Corrections, Treatment Correctional Facility Tours: Check Program Book for times/locations.

7:30–11:30 a.m.

Registration and Resource Center

Workshops (pages 20, 22, 24, 26)

8–9:30 a.m.

8:30–10 a.m.

Accreditation Breakfast Ticket required. Check Program Book for location.

Health and Wellness Expo Check Program Book for location.

9–11:30 a.m.

9 a.m–12 p.m.

Exhibit Hall Open/Sponsored Breakfast/Grand Prize Drawing (11:45 a.m.) MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!

Workshops (pages 20, 22, 24, 26)

10–11:30 a.m.

Performance-Based Auditor Training Check Program Book for location.

12:30–4 p.m.

International Accreditation Update Check Program Book for location.

12:30–4 p.m.

1:30–3 p.m.

Delegate Assembly Meeting

6–7 p.m. 7–10 p.m.

E.R. Cass President’s Reception Ticket required. E.R. Cass Award Banquet Ticket required. Check Program Book for location. Sponsored by CoreCivic

Philadelphia | ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction — 11

PLEASE JOIN US!

Health Care Special Session & Luncheon Thursday, Aug. 10, 12–1:30 p.m. Seating is limited. Check Program Book for location. Health Care Network Reception Thursday, Aug. 10, 5:30–6:30 p.m. Check Program Book for location Health and Wellness Expo Thursday, Aug. 10, 2:30–4:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 11, 8 a.m.–1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12, 10 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13, 9–11:30 a.m. Pennsylvania Convention Center Exhibit Hall Open House Reception Friday, Aug. 11, 3–5:30 p.m. General Session Friday, Aug. 11, 1:30–3 p.m. Pennsylvania Convention Center Grand Prize Giveaway Sunday, Aug. 13, 11:45 a.m. Pennsylvania Convention Center, Exhibit Halls A&B E.R. Cass Award Banquet Sunday, Aug. 13, 6–10 p.m. Ticket required. Check Program Book for location

JOIN US AT THE EXHIBIT HALL LUNCHEON: SATURDAY, AUG. 12 AT 11:30 A.M. BREAKFAST: SUNDAY, AUG. 13 AT 9 A.M.

Complimentary to all registered attendees!

12 — ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, MEDICAL & CORRECTIONAL PRACTICE

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WELLNESS & RESILIENCE

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TRANSFORMING JUSTICE, HEALTH & SAFETY

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Correctional Nurse Manager Training and Certification Program

The CCN/M First Edition Study Guide NOW AVAILABLE!

• The CCN/M certification cate gory includes individuals who work as nurse managers in a correctional environment. • They are management staff who may contribute to the development of policy and procedures, are responsible for their implementation and have authority over staff nurses.

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For more information, please email healthcare@aca.org or call 703-224-0049

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Correctional Nurse Manager Training and Certification Curriculum

Module 1 — Health Care in Corrections Section 1A – Appropriate and Necessary Health Care Section 1B – Access to Care Section 1C – Total Quality Management Section 1D – Prevention of Contagion Module 2 — Legal Issues in Corrections Section 2A – History of Correctional Law Section 2B – Inmate Rights v. Inmate Privileges Section 2C – Landmark Court Cases Section 2D – Inmate Grievances Section 2E – Confidentiality Module 3 — Behavioral Health Section 3A – Basics of Mental Illness Section 3B – Mental Health Assessments Section 3C – Crisis Intervention Section 3D – Suicide Prevention Section 3E – Trauma Informed Care Section 3F – The Multidisciplinary Service Team and Multidisciplinary Treatment Team Section 3G – Managing Disruptive Inmates Section 4A – Scope and Nature of Correctional Nursing Section 4B – Understanding the Standards of Correctional Nurse Practice Section 4C – Understanding the Standards of Professional Performance Section 4D – Ethics Section 4E – Accreditation Module 4 — Nursing Practice and Accreditation

Module 5 — Security Section 5A – Equipment/Supplies Accountability Section 5B – Inspections and Investigations Section 5C – Problem Inmates Section 5D – Emergencies Module 6 — General and Inmate Management Section 6A – Special Needs Inmates Section 6B – Policy and Procedures Section 6C – Communication Section 6D – Classification Section 6E – Health Education Programs Module 7 — Conflict Management Section 7A – Staff Conflict Management Section 7B – Inmate Conflict Management Section 7C – Mediation Section 7D – Staff Grievances Module 8 — Human Resource Management Section 8A – Staff Management Section 8B – Recruitment and Retention Section 8C – Staff Development

Eligibility Requirements: Certified Correctional Nurse Manager (CCN/M)

• RN license in good standing with corresponding state nursing board

• 2 years of correctional nurse management experience; supervises other medical personnel and administrative staff

• Associate, Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Master of Science (M.S.) in Nursing or completion of an accredited nursing program

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Continuing Education Opportunities

CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS (CEUs) ACA will offer continuing education units (CEUs). By completing educational and training programs, employees earn CEUs and the professional recognition that comes with them. Participants who register for the program earn 1.0 CEU from ACA for every one hour of program activities they attend. After the conference, ACA will send participants their certificates. A $30 additional CEU registration fee is required to participate in this program. All workshops are accepted for CEU credit.

CERTIFICATION PROGRAM — Certified Corrections Professional (CCP) FOR THOSE WISHING TO BECOME CERTIFIED, certification examinations are offered in the following areas:

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– Certified Corrections Executive (Adult/Juvenile) – Certified Corrections Manager (Adult/Juvenile) – Certified Corrections Supervisor (Adult/Juvenile) – Certified Corrections Officer (Adult/Juvenile) – Correctional Behavioral Health Certification (Adult/Juvenile/Community Corrections) C O R R E C T I O N A L B E H A V I H E A L T H C E R T I F I C A T I O N A M E R I C A N C O R R E C T I O N A L A S S O C I A T I O N

There are also four certification categories for treatment staff: – Certified Corrections Nurse/Manager (CCN/M)

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– Certified Corrections Nurse (CCN) – Health Services Administrator (HSA) – Correctional Behavioral Health Certification (CBHC/Behavioral Specialty) A M E R I C A N C O R R E C T I O N A L A S S O C I A T I O N

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You need to have previously qualified — at least 30 days before the examination date — by submitting a completed application for certification obtainable online at www.aca.org or by sending a request for certification information to the professional development department at acaprodev@aca.org.

FOR THOSE ALREADY CERTIFIED — You can obtain continuing education credits toward fulfilling your recertification requirement by documenting your attendance at conference workshops — one recertification credit per hour of attendance.

Certification exams will be given on Saturday, Aug. 12 from 8 a.m.–12 p.m., room 306

16 — ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia

Continuing Education Opportunities

Meet Your Continuing Education Requirements Continuing Education Programs for Treatment Professionals

Target Population: Physicians, psychologists, nurses, mental health

Nurses: ACA is an approved CE provider through the Florida Board of Nursing for continuing education contact hours for nurses (CE Provider # 50-8793). Nurses should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

professionals, correctional administrators, dentists, dental hygienists, treatment staff, security, educational staff, other corrections personnel and public health professionals who work with offenders. Educational Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity, the participants will be able to: ■ Demonstrate competence in the limitations of correctional medicine concerning specific aspects of patient care. ■ Determine those inmates/detainees who have a constitutional right to health care and at what level care must be provided. ■ Choose between differing approaches to medical, mental health and substance use problems suffered by inmates. ■ Establish coordination and cooperation between security and treatment personnel. Physicians/Mid-level Providers: The American Correctional Association is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

A $30 additional CE fee is required to participate in this program.

Psychologists: The American Correctional Association is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. The American Correctional Association maintains responsibility for this program and its content. Psychologists should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

A $30 additional CE fee is required to participate in this program.

Dental Professionals:

American Correctional Association is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry. Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may be directed to the provider or to the Commission for Continuing Education Provider Recognition at ADA.org/CERP.

A $99 additional CME fee is required to participate in this program.

A $79 additional CERP fee is required to participate in this program.

Philadelphia | ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction — 17

CORRECTIONS INVESTIGATIONS TRAINING

40 HOURS VIRTUAL OR ONSITE TRAINING.

This course will identify specific components of the investigative process to develop confidence in all stages to complete a case report for prosecution/administrative action.

Training topics include: This course will cover fundamentals of correctional investigations; to include:

• Criminal and administrative cases • Crime scene containment, search processes • Collection and preservation of physical evidence • Systematic procedures • Sources of information/intelligence • Interviews and interrogation • Case preparation for DA review • Court testimony

acaprodev@aca.org

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Correctional Behavioral Health Training and Certification Program

COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE BECOME CERTIFIED!!!!

OVERVIEW: This program ensures a candidate’s

CBHC 3 RD EDITION STUDY GUIDE IS NOW AVAILABLE!!! knowledge of national expected practices and guidelines, legal and ethical principles and relevant security regulations.

“The CBHC training has reduced officer assaults

from the mentally ill population and given officers other avenues to reduce instances of physical response

to disruptive incidents.” — Telisa White, Chief of Detention, Mecklenburg County Sheriff’s Office

n Adult Correctional Officers n Juvenile Justice Professionals n Allied Behavioral Health Staff n Community Corrections Officers

“The CBHC Training program has been an important tool to help our correctional officers get the training and subsequent certification they need to properly care

for this complex population.” — Mark Inch, MA, Secretary Florida Department of Corrections

For more information, email healthcare@aca.org

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Workshops Tentative List Workshops will be held Aug. 10–13 at the Pennsylvania Convention Center. Current workshops offered are ...

■ A Call for Action: The Value, Benefit and Need for Occupational Therapy in the Prison Setting when Working with Older Adults ■ A Collaborative Approach to Success: Best Practices in Restrictive Housing, Technology and Stakeholder Engagement ■ A Holistic and Data-Driven Rethinking of Security Reclassification in Ohio Prisons ■ Addressing Issues of Mental Health, Wellness and Illness through Transformative Building Design Techniques: Ohio Reformatory for Women, RTU/SMI ■ Aging Issues: A Multi-State Examination of Administrative, Fiscal and Programmatic Issues Involved in Serving an Elderly Inmate Population ■ Airway Dentistry and Breathing Wellness through Myofunctional Therapy, Epegenitics and Pneumopedic Approach ■ Alone: Suicide Prevention within the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections ■ Be Prepared for Curveballs: Assessment and Treatment of Suicidal and Non-Suicidal Self-Injury ■ Beyond the Walls: Pre-Release Hiring ■ Building a Wellness Program ■ Building Evaluation and Sustainability Capacity in Reentry Programs: Lessons Learned from Second Chance Act Grantees ■ Can Politics and Correctional Ethics Coexist?

■ Care and Treatment of Incarcerated Individuals at the End of Life: Medical and Administrative Implications ■ Case Studies: Utilizing Correctional Intelligence to Combat Criminal Activity ■ Clinical Practice Guidelines and Updates ■ Comparison of Healthcare Utilization and Cost of Care Post-Release: Justice-Involved Medicaid Members ■ Complex Community Reentry (Special Needs Offenders) ■ Connecting Families: Promoting Family Engagement and Early Release Programs for Incarcerated Parents and Their Minor Children ■ Constitutional Minimums for Behavioral Health Services in Correctional Facilities ■ Consular Notification and Access: Following the Law for Foreign National Inmates ■ Correctional Intelligence: Roles, Applications, Successes ■ COVID-19 and Beyond ■ Creating a Partnership Between a Medical School and Juvenile Correctional Facility to Mitigate Sex Trafficking Risk Through Evidence-Based Sexual Heal ■ Current Trends in Drug Trafficking

Continued on page 22

20 — ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia

Correctional healthcare is public healthcare. Over 400,000 people work in correctional settings in the U.S., delivering a wide array of security, habilitative, and healthcare services to people while they are incarcerated. With 10,000 employees serving the healthcare needs of correctional agencies in 18 states, we are proud to support the American Correctional Association.

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Workshops (continued) Workshops will be held Aug. 10–13.

■ Diabetes Care in Corrections: State and Pharmacy Partnership for Improved Patient Outcomes ■ Emerging Infectious Diseases in Corrections ■ Emerging Trends in Correctional Health Care and Medicine ■ Escape from Dannemora: The Real Story ■ Establishing an Independent Ombudsman at The Texas Department of Criminal Justice ■ Establishing Key Relationships and Processes to Solve the Challenge of Vital Documents ■ Extreme Behavior: The Cost of Doing More of The Same ■ Facilitated Dialogue Training ■ Filling the Void for Correctional Officer Vacancies ■ Findings from the Bureau of Justice Assistance’s Sponsored “Improving Correctional Training Academies” Award Presented by The Moss Group, Inc. ■ Food Waste Management ■ From Thought to Reality: What We Learned from Developing a UAS Program ■ From Ungovernability to a Benchmark in Latin America! The Transformation of Queretaro’s Penitentiary System under COSMOS and the Transversality of ACA ■ Games Inmates Play: Recognize the Set Up, Slow the Play, End the Games ■ Georgia Department of Corrections Canine Programs: Rescued Program — Saving Detainees and Dogs ... One Life at a Time ■ Hard to Reach Youth? Insights and Strategies from a Team Who Were Incarcerated as Youth ■ Healthy People, Healthy Business: Staff Wellness Matters! ■ Help Us, Help You! The Survey of Sexual Victimization, the CJRP and JRFC are all being REDESIGNED; hear all the 411! ■ Hepatitis C: Strategies to Expand Hepatitis C Testing and Treatment in Corrections Members

■ How Successful Partnerships between Higher Education Institutions and the Department of Corrections Can Reduce Recidivism and Infractions in Prisons ■ How to Develop a Corrections-Based Canine Program ■ How to Prevent Drone-Based Contraband Drops ■ Identifying Victims of Sex Trafficking in Custody ■ Implementation of Maryland’s Opioid Use Disorder Examination and Treatment Act in the Baltimore City’s Largest Intake Jail ■ Improving Health to Improve Culture: Correctional Officer Functional Fitness ■ Improving Vendor Relationships: How the Michigan Department of Corrections Gets Contractors to Deliver ■ Inmate Assignment Decision Support System (IADDSS) ■ Inmate Population Stratification through Specialized Prisons ■ Introduction to Lean Manufacturing ■ Make Stuff Feel Better! An Expressive Arts Program for Correctional Staff AND Incarcerated Individuals ■ Managing Dental Emergencies: Guidelines for Non-Dental Correctional Staff ■ Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) within Pennsylvania (PA) State Prisons ■ Mental Health Services in Pennsylvania State Prisons: Current and Future Directions ■ Mitigating Risk in a Confinement Setting ■ Modeling the Culture: Impact and Influence ■ Multidisciplinary Approach to Client Engagement: Knock and Talk ■ National Hepatitis C Plan ■ Navigating the Evolving Legal Decisions Impacting Prisons and Jails

Continued on page 24

22 — ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia

HEALTH CARE NETWORK RECEPTION

Thursday, Aug. 10, 2023 • 5:30–6:30 p.m.

Open to all ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction Attendees

Sponsored by

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Workshops (continued) Workshops will be held Aug. 10–13.

■ New Findings from the Bureau of Justice Statistics on the US Prison Population, Correctional Responses to the Opioid Crisis and Post-Prison Mortality ■ ODRC Body Worn Camera Program: Safety, Accountability and Transparency ■ Ohio Adult Parole Authority: Rebooting Approaches to Community Supervision ■ Operational Auditing Requirements ■ Organizing Chaos: Utilizing the PDSA Cycle to Review the Implementation of New Practices ■ Pell Reinstatement is Here: What’s Next for Corrections? ■ Preparing for a Multidisciplinary Approach to Mitigate Risk: Implementation of Guidelines for Managing Substance Withdrawal in Jails ■ Preparing People Who Are Incarcerated for In-Demand Careers that Support America’s Infrastructure ■ Prevention and Reduction of Costs for In-Patient Hospitalizations for Incarcerated Adults ■ Project FRESH: An Innovative Reentry Approach for Women ■ Protecting the Mind Behind the Badge: The Role of Psychological Safety in Correction Officer Retention and Wellness ■ Racial Bias and Amelioration Strategies for Risk Assessment ■ Recovery Housing: Cultivating Positive Inmate Behavior by Offering Opportunity for Recovery, Personal Accountability, Wellness and Healing ■ Reducing Inmate Idleness Through Talent and Skill Development ■ Reentry Gumbo: Employer Engagement — A Key Ingredient for Successful Supervision! ■ Reentry: It’s Not Just for Offenders! Rights, Responsibilities and Creative Strategies for Correctional Agencies to Meet the Needs of Crime Victims

■ Reentry Resources: Pathways of Reintegration for Returning Citizens ■ Reestablishing a Positive PREA Culture: A Great Time to Reset and Refocus on Sexual Safety ■ Registered Dietitians: The Missing Link in Health Care ■ Removing Barriers to Successful Reentry ■ Restorative Practices to Support Offender Rehabilitation and Reintegration ■ Security’s Secret Weapon ■ Senior Life Enhancement Program (S.L.E.P.) ■ Stakeholder Agency: National Association of Victim Assistance in Corrections (NAVAC) ■ Stakeholder Agency: National Correctional Industries Association ■ Stark County Reentry MOUD Program ■ State Drug Treatment Program ■ Targeted Interventions Gaining Enhanced Reentry (TIGER): Gender Responsivity and Other Revisions ■ Texas Department of Criminal Justice: Escape Overview and the Lessons Learned ■ Tensions in Supervising People Convicted of Sexual Offenses ■ The Art of Assessing Risk through Forensic Interviewing ■ The Basics of a Correctional 340B Program ■ The Benefits of Using a Support System to Assign Inmates to a Facility ■ The Importance of Utilizing Stakeholder Expertise when Approving and Evaluating Pell Funded Prison Education Programs (PEP) ■ The Lead Up and Lead Out Program (LU-LOP): A Comprehensive Approach to Education and Training for Justice-Impacted Individuals ■ The Neurobiology of Wellness and Wellbeing ■ The New Prison Seminary Model

Continued on page 26

24 — ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia

HEALTH & WELLNESS EXPO

153 RD CONGRESS OF CORRECTION

PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION CENTER

Expo Hours: Thursday, Aug. 10 2:30–4:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 11 8 a.m.–1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12 10 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13 9–11:30 a.m.

Expo Activities: Yoga Thursday–Sunday, 6:30–7:30 a.m. Meditation Thursday–Saturday, 3:30–4:30 p.m. Mindfulness Activities Health Screenings Cornhole

“Rocky” Walk Wellness Prize Giveaways

Join us on a “Rocky” walk!

Friday, Aug. 11, time TBD

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Workshops (continued) Workshops will be held Aug. 10–13.

■ The PREA Management Office: Roles, Responsibilities and Updates from the PMO ■ The Singapore Correctional Approach to Evidence-Informed Corrections ■ Treating Co-occurring Disorder: Adaptation and Flexibility ■ Understanding the Justice-Involved Veteran ■ Using Staff Surveys to Monitor Climate and Safety Trends ■ Utilizing Citizens with Lived Experience to Ensure Education, Treatment and Reentry Policies and Practices are Equitable and Cultivate Positive Change ■ Veteran Intercepts in the Criminal Justice System: Focusing on Intercepts 4-5 ■ What Do We Do Now? Deconstructing the Reasons Behind Misuse of PREA Reporting Mechanisms and Strategies for Managing the Fallout ■ What Does the Survey of Sexual Victimization Tell Us about Substantiated Incidents of Sexual Abuse? Results, Resources and Recommendations

■ What’s New? Fresh PREA Resources for Your Staff Trainings ■ When Jails are the Largest Mental Health Provider in the Nation: How to Balance Community Expectations of Stabilizing this Complex Population ■ Women’s and Men’s Wellness Units at the DC Jail: Comprehensive Therapeutic Housing Units to Treat Opioid Use Disorder ■ Workforce Development: Assessing the Risk … Meeting the Needs ■ Yoga as a Tool for Mental Health and Resilience for Correctional Staff and Incarcerated Persons ■ Your PEAK Performance: Innovative Strategies to Deliver Preventative Health and Behavior Change Programs ■ Zero Releases to Homelessness: An Action-Oriented Framework for Corrections ■ #Gendermatters in Community Supervision: An In-Depth Look at the Women’s Risk Needs Assessment (WRNA)

Your professional development is important. ACA offers a variety of continuing education credits for security and treatment professionals.

26 — ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia

HONESTY & INTEGRITY WE VALUE EACH OTHER & HOLD OURSELVES ACCOUNTABLE FOR ACTING ETHICALLY HARD WORK & EXCELLENCE WE PRIDE OURSELVES IN ALWAYS WORKING HARD ALONG WITH OUR DEDICATION TO EXCELLENCE CHARITY & WELLBEING WE CARE ABOUT THE WELFARE OF OUR ASSOCIATES, PATIENTS WE SERVE, & THE GREATER COMMUNITY INNOVATION & DISCOVERY WE IMAGINE & EXPLORE IMPROVED WAYS TO MEET OUR MISSION OF BETTER PATIENT OUTCOMES THROUGH INNOVATIVE PHARMACY PROGRAMS

“If it’s the Right way, it’s the Correct way.”

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PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Serving the Field of Corrections

WE PROVIDE: • Specialized/

PROFESSIONAL CORRECTIONS CERTIFICATIONS: • Certified Correctional Officer ( CCO) • Certified Correctional Officer/ Juvenile (CCO/JUV) • Certified Correctional Supervisor (CCS) • Certified Correctional Supervisor/Juvenile (CCS/JUV) • Certified Correctional Manager (CCM) • Certified Correctional Manager/Juvenile (CCM/JUV) • Certified Correctional Executive (CCE) • Certified Correctional Executive/Juvenile (CCE/JUV)

Personalized Training • Leadership Training

• Investigations Training • Accreditation Training • Virtual Corrections Training • On-Site Training E-LEARNING COURSES: • Security/Inmate Management • Supervision & Management • Legal Issues

• Mental Health • Juvenile Justice

Our team can assist you in making a difference! For more information please contact us at acaprodev@aca.org

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Join ACA Today!

Join online at www.aca.org and pay with your credit card. Or, fill out and return the completed application and payment to ACA, Attention: Membership. For more information, call 703-224-0000.

Member Information In order to process your application accurately, all of the following fields must be provided. Please check one: q Home q Work Telephone: Email:

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Please select your local chapter:

q Arizona Probation, Parole and Corrections Association (APPCA) q Colorado Criminal Justice Association (CCA) q Connecticut Criminal Justice Association (CCJA) q Correctional Association of Massachusetts (CAM) q District of Columbia Criminal Justice Association (DCCJA) q Hawaii Criminal Justice Association (HICJA) q Illinois Correctional Association (ILCA) q Indiana Correctional Association (INCA) q Jamaica Federation of Corrections (JFCO) q Kansas Correctional Association (KCA) q Louisiana Correctional Association (LCA) q Maryland Criminal Justice Association (MCJA) q Mexico Chapter of American Correctional Association (MX-ACA)

q Nebraska Corrections Association (NCA) q Nevada Association of Criminal Justice Professionals (NACJP) q New Jersey Chapter (NJ-ACA) q New Mexico Correctional Justice Association (NMCA) q New York Corrections and Youth Services Association (NYCAYSA) q North Carolina Correctional Association (NCCA) q Ohio Correctional and Court Services Association (OCCSA) q Oklahoma Correctional Association (OCA) q Oregon Criminal Justice Association (OCJA) q Puerto Rico Chapter of American Correctional Association (PRCRA) q South Carolina Correctional Association (SCCA)

q Texas Criminal Justice Association (TCJA) q Virginia Correctional Association (VCA) q Wisconsin Correctional Association (WICA) q Wyoming Criminal Justice Association (WCJA)

q Michigan Corrections Association (MICA) q Missouri Corrections Association (MOCA)

Membership Categories (Check One) U.S. & U.S. Territories Dues

International Dues

Professional I Professional II Executive Gold Organizational

Professional I Professional II Executive Gold Organizational

q 1 yr. $35 q 1 yr. $75 q 1 yr. $100 q 1 yr. $300 q 1 yr. $350 q 1 yr. $25

q 3 yrs. $99 q 3 yrs. $215 q 3 yrs. $290

q 1 yr. $75 q 1 yr. $110 q 1 yr. $150 q 1 yr. $390 q 1 yr. $440

q 3 yrs. $215 q 3 yrs. $320 q 3 yrs. $440

Supporting Patron

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Payment Method A $25 fee will be charged for returned checks/electronic transactions. Payment must be sent to: ACA – Attention: Membership • 206 N. Washington St., Suite #200 • Alexandria, VA 22314 q Check/Money Order Enclosed, payable to ACA.

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Performance-Based Expected Practices for Adult Correctional Institutions, Fifth Edition AVAILABLE NOW! Updated in March 2021 and now available in your choice of print or digital format!

Includes expected practices covering the critical program areas for effective institutional management, safety procedures, security, rules and discipline, staff development, physical plant and health care services.

Performance-Based Standards and Expected Practices for Adult Correctional Institutions

March 2021

Fifth Edition

AVAILABLE IN BOTH ELECTRONIC AND PRINT FORMATS!

Order online today at www.aca.org under the Marketplace tab

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Hotel Information Host Hotel

Photo courtesy Marriott.com

Marriott Downtown-Philadelphia (Host Hotel) 1201 Market Street (guest entrance at 1200 Filbert Street), Philadelphia, PA 19107 Rates: $238/night plus tax

Experience the newly renovated Philadelphia Marriott Downtown. Step into their well-designed rooms and suites, featuring deluxe bedding, city views and modern amenities. Ideally located in Center City Philadelphia, the Marriott Downtown-Philadelphia hotel is connected via skywalk to the Pennsylvania Convention Center. Prioritize your well-being in their 24-hour fitness center or relax in an indoor pool. Satisfy your dining needs at their hotel restaurants, Circ and 13 Restaurant, featuring contemporary American cuisine. Grab your morning coffee and breakfast items at the new Center City Pantry or at their on-site Starbucks ® . Experience the Gallery,

a cyber-library including a family-friendly arcade and Liberty Lanes, a bi-level bowling alley offering cocktails and light fare. Check In: 4 p.m. Check Out: 11 a.m. Limited onsite parking during special events and wekends.

Valet Parking: $65.00 per day Garage Clearance 6 ft 8 in.

32 — ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia

Hotel Information Overflow Hotels

Photo courtesy Marriott.com

Photo courtesy Marriott.com

Residence Inn Philadelphia Center City (Complimentary breakfast)

Notary Hotel Philadelphia (Marriott Autograph Collection) 21 N. Juniper Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107 Rates: $234/night plus tax

One East Penn Square, Philadelphia, PA 19107 Rates: $238/night plus tax

The Residence Inn Philadelphia Center City is within walking distance to Independence Hall, Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia Convention Center, and Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts. Unwind in spacious suites with fully equipped kitchens, ergonomic work areas, free Wi-Fi, and separate lounge areas perfect for your additional guests. With full-size kitchens in many rooms, making a meal on the go has never been easier. Come down for breakfast favorites at the complimentary breakfast buffet served every morning.

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this downtown Philadelphia, PA, hotel showcases an inspired 1920s décor combined with all of today’s modern amenities. Unpack in recently-renovated accommodations with complimentary high-speed Wi-Fi, luxurious beds, pristine marble bathrooms and expansive workstations. Enjoy Spanish tapas and sangria at their signature restaurant, fuel up with a latte at their onsite coffee house or stay fit in our modern gym. Explore Philadelphia from our hotel’s prime Center City location near the Liberty Bell, City Hall, Kimmel Center, Reading Terminal Market and the Convention Center. Check In: 4 p.m. Check Out: 12 p.m. Valet Parking: $62.48 per day

Check In: 4 p.m. Check Out: 11 a.m.

Valet Parking: $62.48 per day Garage Clearance 6 ft 8 in.

Philadelphia | ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction — 33

Marriott Downtown-Philadelphia Hotel Maps

34 — ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia

Marriott Downtown-Philadelphia Hotel Maps

Philadelphia | ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction — 35

Marriott Downtown-Philadelphia Hotel Maps

Photo courtesy Marriott.com

36 — ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia

• GPS Tracking • RF Monitoring • Alcohol Monitoring

• Mobile App Monitoring • Monitoring Software • 24/7 Monitoring Center

Allied Universal ® Electronic Monitoring is the industry leading technology and service company offering correction agencies the widest variety of cutting-edge monitoring solutions.

(866) 213-0240 www.aus.com

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