ProgrAm

wednesday APRIL 10
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Wednesday ‘e’ Workshops continued
derlying this model, and learn how clinicians and consumers
can partner to identify areas of concern/needs and
achieve immediate and short-term results.
Track: Clinical practices
Suzanne Daub and Linda Ligenza, National Council for
Community Behavioral Healthcare
E5 Maximize your Impact: Contracting
with Criminal Justice to reduce recidivism
Room: Milano II
Join in an overview of how criminogenic risk factors contribute
to the involvement of people with mental illnesses
and substance use disorders in the criminal justice system.
Find out how to integrate practices that account for
individuals’ criminogenic risk factors and their functional
impairments and discuss how your organization can effectively
serve individuals involved in the criminal justice
system in a cost-effective manner.
Track: Criminal Justice
Alexa Eggleston, Council of State Governments Justice
Center; Ann-Marie Louison, CASES; Michael Mitchell, Crisis
and Counseling Centers; Fred Osher, Council of State
Governments Justice Center
E6 Trade secrets on Winning Federal
Contracts
Room: Roman I
Learn a proven grant-writing approach, while balancing
real-world considerations. Explore a structured model to
guide the grant-writing process and tools to guide project
selection, plan development, and proposal writing. Hear
case examples of winning approaches drawn from applications
to SAMHSA, Department of Justice, Administration
for Children and Families, Department of Veterans Affairs,
and Department of Labor.
Track: Finance
Heidi Arthur, SAE and Associates; Carole Boye, Community
Alliance
E7 Building a safety net accountable
Care organization
Room: Milano IV
The future isn’t in plastics, or in medical homes. The
solution for the safety net lies “outside the box” in locally
designed and operated systems of care organized
around one-stop health and wellness centers supported
by health neighbors and sustained through accountable
care organizations. Working together, health and human
service partners can deliver prevention, public health, integrated
primary care, housing, social services, top-notch
specialty care, and world-class acute and long-term care.
Learn how to push more money upstream, before people
end up in ERs and hospitals, and bend the cost curve.
Don’t miss this preview of service delivery’s future.
Track: healthcare reform
Bruce Abel, Trillium Community Health Plan; Richard
Dougherty, DMA Health Strategies; Robin Henderson,
Central Oregon Health Council, St Charles Health System;
Dale Jarvis, Dale Jarvis and Associates
E8 The Integrated Workforce:
The Future for Case Managers, social
Workers, and nurses
Room: Pompeian I
In the rapidly changing healthcare environment, many
labels are used interchangeably to describe a similar set
of professional functions. There’s also great confusion on
the background, training, and skills required of professionals
who fill these roles. Examine the central functions
of various roles and potential roles for various disciplines
such as peer support staff, bachelor’s prepared staff, social
workers, psychologists, and nurses. Talk with integrated
health providers that use different models and learn
from their successes and experiences.
Track: Workforce, Management, and Leadership
Andy Germak, Institute for Families at the School of Social
Work Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey; Joan
Kenerson King, National Council for Community Behav-
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