2024 ACA Nashville Program Book_154th Congress of Correction

Learning Objectives: • Participants will be able to understand the need for MAT in prisons. • Participants will be able to identify program components crucial to implementation. • Participants will be able to articulate the benefits of treating clients with OUD in prison. Moderator: Margaret (Meg) Chapman , M.A., Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Assistance/U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. Speakers: Clint Castleberry , Chief Administrator, Classification and Programs, Oklahoma Department of Corrections, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Margaret (Meg) Chapman , M.A., Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Assistance/U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D.C.; Lillian Espinoza , MAT Program Administrator, Arizona Department of Corrections, Phoenix, Arizona Behavior Management in Juvenile Justice Facilities: Token Economy, Feedback, and Data-Based Decision Making [ Y CE/CEU] Room 206B Under the guise of preserving safety at both the individual and societal level, juvenile residential treatment facilities (JRTFs) may use coercive procedures to manage problem behavior exhibited by justice-involved adolescents (JIAs). These techniques can be harmful and do not meet the critical needs of JIAs. By contrast, if JRTFs provide an environment that fosters skill development and utilizes rehabilitative practices this may mitigate occurrences of problem behavior and meet the unique needs of youth. One method used to increase desirable behavior and reduce challenging behavior is the contingency management system (CMS). The CMS consists of a large-scale token economy that includes data collection for JIAs behavior, specific time periods for facilitating positive interactions between residents and staff and a feedback mechanism to assist residents with self-management of problem behavior and skill acquisition. Importantly, the data collected through the token economy may

Learning Objectives: • Participants will have knowledge of the 5-Keys for Reentry and Wellbeing Development Model; to include model overview, definitions, history, and research. • Participants will be able to identify the benefits of strength-based rehabilitation models compared to standard deficit-based correctional models. • Participants will be able to articulate the importance and benefit of peer involvement in the creation of a correctional environment supportive of transformational change. Moderator: Malisa Kringle , Assistant Deputy Director Programs, Nebraska Department of Correctional Services, Lincoln, Nebraska Speakers: Carrie Pettus , Ph.D., MSW, President & CEO, Wellbeing Equity Innovations, Inc., Tallahassee, Florida; Dawn-Renee Smith , Deputy Director, Rehabilitative Services, Nebraska Department of Correctional Services, Lincoln, Nebraska Medication-Assisted Treatment in Prisons: Treating Individuals with Opioid Use Disorder [CE/CME] Room 205C Prisons are increasingly tasked with implementing medication-assisted treatment (MAT) programs to continue or initiate treatment of individuals with opioid use disorder. This workshop will explore two prisons’ experiences planning and implementing or expanding MAT programs in their facilities. Oklahoma will present on the different factors that were considered in the planning of their program and their experience implementing pilot MAT programs in their facilities. Arizona will share their experience planning and implementing a MAT program in multiple prisons, which includes obtaining certification of facilities as opioid treatment programs. Both states will discuss why they decided to implement their programs, challenges they faced, how they overcame challenges, successes and how they have and continue to adapt to meet the needs of their staff and clients.

Saturday, Aug. 17 ▼ 2–3:30 p.m.

WORKSHOPS

126 — ACA 154 th Congress of Correction | Nashville