2025 ACA Winter Conference Orlando_Program Book
MONDAY, JAN. 13
4–5:30 P.M.
Speaker 1: Shykina Brown , PsyD, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry, Program Director of Yale Behavioral Health — Juvenile Justice Mental Health Program, Yale University School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry, New Haven, Connecticut Speaker 2: Megan J. Amaturo , LCSW, Clinical Manager, Yale Behavioral Health — Juvenile Justice Mental Health Program, Yale University School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry, New Haven, Connecticut Operational, Clinical, and Public Health Strategies in Management of a Botulism Outbreak in a Large, Medium-Security Prison Setting [CE/CME] Room W230 A Overview: During August/September of 2024, the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction experienced a presumptive botulism outbreak at the Belmont Correctional Institution in St. Clairsville, Ohio. This workshop will cover the multi-disciplinary team management of this outbreak from the clinical, custody and public health perspectives. Learning Objectives: • Identify evidence-based processes for public health management of a botulism outbreak at a correctional facility. • Understand the importance of a multi-disciplinary approach in critical incident management of a botulism outbreak. • Identify botulism signs and symptoms, diagnostic criteria and strategic partnerships that are necessary to manage a botulism outbreak. Moderator: Jennifer A. Urra , MPH, RN, CCHP, Deputy Director of Holistic Services, Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, Columbus, Ohio Speaker 1: Jennifer A. Urra , MPH, RN, CCHP, Deputy Director of Holistic Services, Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, Columbus, Ohio Speaker 2: Kevin L. Runyon , Medical Operations Director, Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, Columbus, Ohio
Overview of Juvenile Justice-Based Interdisciplinary Collective Care: A Proposed Innovative Approach to Treatment and Discharge Planning for Youth Offenders [CE/CME] Room W240 D Overview: The purpose of this workshop is to present Justice-Based Interdisciplinary Collective Care (JBICC), an innovative framework to address both the mental health needs and delinquent behavior of youth offenders. The model engages providers and community partners, with the purpose of establishing collaborative interventions and supports reducing risk factors leading to recidivism. Increased justice-based interdisciplinary collective collaboration between the juvenile justice system and community programs/ organizations would be a major benefit to youth offenders and their families. We also focus on the need for cultural responsiveness to be interwoven throughout all aspects of treatment. JBICC offers an opportunity to expand services outside traditional settings and methods to ensure that youth offenders and their families receive validating and culturally responsive access to services. Learning Objectives: • Identify the central eight risk factors outlined in the Risk-Needs-Responsivity model and its use to assign justice-involved youth to appropriate levels of treatment and other relevant behavioral health interventions. • Describe all three levels of the Justice-Based Interdisciplinary Collective Care (JBICC) framework and its integration of behavioral health and rehabilitation for justice-involved youth. • Demonstrate use of the Justice-Based Interdisciplinary Collective Care (JBICC) framework for treatment and aftercare planning of youth offenders. Moderator: TBD
WORKSHOPS Monday, Jan. 13 ▼ 4–5:30 p.m.
128 — ACA 2025 Winter Conference | Orlando
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