2023 ACA Philadelphia Program Book_153rd Congress of Correction

C-4H Complex Community Reentry (Special Needs Offenders) (CE) Track: Nursing Room 204-A This workshop focuses on initiatives of the South Carolina DOC in building on the existing Reentry Reimagined Program to establish a process for multi-disciplinary, multi-agency collaboration in release planning for returning citizens with significant specialized needs. These unique needs range from intellectual disability and serious mental illness to complex medical needs, elder and infirmed and the terminally ill care, as well as services for those who are blind, deaf or face physical challenges. The intra- and inter-agency collaboration to ensure appropriate placement and services for these returning citizens involves close communication and teamwork to include community-based organizations as integral partners. Learning Objectives: • Describe the components of the reentry program, from intake through discharge, within the South Carolina DOC and how that interface across disciplines with the complex reentry initiative. • Identify the “special needs” that qualify for Complex Reentry referral and the multi-disciplinary collaborative (internal/ external) approach to discharge planning for this population. • Explain the roles of the various federal and state agencies as well as the community-based organizations (CBO’s) that work together to ensure successful reintegration of a special needs returning citizen. Moderator: Lisa R. Engram , M.A., Assistant Deputy Director of Programs, Reentry and Rehabilitation Services, South Carolina Department of Corrections, Columbia, South Carolina Speakers: Lisa R. Engram , M.A., Assistant Deputy Director of Programs, Reentry and Rehabilitation Services, South Carolina

Department of Corrections, Columbia, South Carolina; Terre K. Marshall , Director of Complex Reentry Transitions, South Carolina Department of Corrections, Columbia, South Carolina C-4I Diabetes Care in Corrections: State and Pharmacy Partnership for Improved Patient Outcomes (CE, CME, CERP) Track: Medical Room 204-B The prevalence of diabetes in the incarcerated population is about 4.8% as compared to 6.5% in the general population. In the State of Delaware however, 13% of all adults reported having been diagnosed with diabetes in 2019. Many challenges exist in the treatment of diabetes in the incarcerated population that increases the risk of uncontrolled diabetes and subsequent macro and microvascular complications. Clinical Pharmacists are well positioned in the community to work collaboratively with providers to optimize patient care and improve patient outcomes. This presentation will provide insight into how the Pharmacist-led diabetes program at the Delaware Department of Correction has improved patient outcomes and reduced costs. Learning Objectives: • Identify the goals of diabetes treatment. • Discuss barriers in treating incarcerated patients with diabetes and how to overcome them. • Discuss Pharmacy-led diabetes program in corrections to achieve improved outcomes. Moderator: Chris A. Bina , RADM, Assistant Director, Health Services Division, Federal Bureau of Prisons Speakers: Crosby Amoah , Pharm.D., BCPS, CCHP, Correct Rx Pharmacy Services, Hanover, Maryland; Elizabeth Ikiki , Pharm.D, BSN-RN, BC-ADM, Clinical Pharmacist, Correct Rx Pharmacy Services, Hanover, Maryland; Awele Maduka-Ezeh , M.D., Ph.D., Medical

WORKSHOPS

Saturday, Aug. 12 ▼ 4–5:30 p.m.

ACA 153 rd Congress of Correction | Philadelphia — 141