Chemical Dependency Training Consortium of the Northwest

For Information Contact:
Lisa Westlund
cdtc@addictionceu.org
Phone: 503-805-0989
Fax: 360-557-5032
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OUR MISSION
The purpose of the Chemical Dependency Training Consortium of the Northwest is to provide low-cost, quality training for the staff, interns and volunteers of member agencies and other professional caregivers. All training provided is NAADAC approved and designed to meet Washington State Department of Health (DOH) training requirements.

NEW...LOWER REGISTRATION FEES!! Just $50 for members, $75 for non-members and $20 for students.

**PLEASE NOTE** Pre-registration and payment IN ADVANCE is required due to limited seating.

Payments should be post marked no later than seven days prior to training date.

Checks may be made payable to CDTC and mailed to PO Box 847, Vancouver, WA 98666.

NAADAC Approved Education Provider
Upcoming Trainings

September 10th, 2010
Friday 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

The Medicine Wheel & Multidisciplinary Treatment Planning

October 8th, 2010
Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.


November 12th, 2010
Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.


Complex Trauma: From Despair to Hope
Level C, 5.5 CEU Credits
Sponsored By
Clark County District Court Corrections
Vancouver, WA

Goal of Training
Toxic stress can impair the connection of brain circuits and with repeated maltreatment result in the development of a smaller brain, impacting children’s and adults ability to learn.

Poverty, maltreatment and discrimination in childhood can have a harmful effect on later health, learning and is the cause of many high risk behaviors.

Research shows an a strong association between child maltreatment and a broad range of health problems including substance abuse, mental health disorders, intimate partner violence, teenage pregnancy, anxiety, depression, diabetes, ischemic heart disease, sexually transmitted diseases, smoking and obesity.

Goals of Training:

1. To open a dialogue between corrections, substance abuse and mental health agencies regarding trauma informed practices.

2. To increase cultural competence in healing from trauma by building on strengths within different cultures.

3. To increase knowledge and skill regarding trauma best practice interventions.

9:00 – 9:10 AM Introduction
9:10 - 10:00 AM Complex Trauma: • Brain Science - Positive and Negative Brain Plasticity
10:00- 10:10 AM Break
10:10 – 11:00 AM Prevalence: • Center for Disease Control - Adverse Child hood Experience Study
11-12PM Fatigue: • What is it • Protective Factors for Staff • Scenarios
12:00 pm - 1:00 PM Lunch
1:00 pm - 2:00 PM Trauma Informed Case Management • What does it look like? • Gender Differences • Building Resiliency • Trauma Informed Motivational Interviewing • Balanced and Restorative Justice
2:15 pm - 4:30 PM Trauma Informed Substance Abuse and Mental Health Interventions • Best Practice • Scenarios • Creating the Infrastructure • Building Trauma Informed Systems
*Morning and afternoon sessions will have small group break outs to discuss thoughts and impactions for practice.

Behavioral Objectives

  • Explore lending edge science about brain development.
  • Introduction to, and critical evaluation skills for, understanding complex trauma, its prevalence and impact in children and later adult high risk behaviors.
  • Rationale, research evidence, for trauma informed case management, motivational interviewing, substance abuse and mental health treatment.
  • Present evidence-based and promising practice program information regarding trauma-informed and trauma-specific practice.

Trainer
David Benedicktus, R.N., BSN, Mr. Benedicktus serves as a training consultant for the Clark County Juvenile Courts (CCJC) MacArthur Foundation Models for Change Initiative. He began with the CCJC in January of 2001, accepting a position as the Program Coordinator for the CCJC Victim Impact/Victim Offender Meeting Program. The VIP program contacts all victims as the case comes to court or through alternative diversion programming. The program addresses the victim’s needs to have the harms and impacts meaningfully addressed, while providing information about court processes and opportunities to participate in face-to-face meetings with the offender when appropriate.

Mr. Benedicktus is trained as a serious violent crime facilitator. He has volunteered in this capacity with the Oregon Department of Corrections Victims Services Program since 2004.

Prior to coming to the CCJC, Mr. Benedicktus worked for United Behavioral Health and Blue Cross of Oregon from 1993 to 2000, providing care coordination services for adults and children with complex mental health and substance abuse problems. His responsibilities included reviewing best practice guidelines and writing policies and procedures revising health plan benefits.

Mr. Benedicktus has spent 14 years working as a psychiatric nurse in a variety of psychiatric clinical settings.

Corrine Anderson-Ketchmark, MSW, Ms. Anderson-Ketchmark is a training consultant for the County Juvenile Courts (CCJC) MacArthur Foundation Models for Change Initiative. She is the current Executive Director of Washington Association of School Social Workers (WASSW) and Chair of Clark County Mental Health Advisory Board. She is a trainer for the Educational Service District 112 where she provides trainings on Child Abuse for Educators, and the Impacts of Complex Trauma on Learning. She has 20 years experience as a school social worker, primarily working with emotionally/behaviorally disabled students.

Ms. Anderson-Ketchmark was the past president of Social Work Association of America (2000-2005) and past president of Washington Association of School Social Workers (1991-1997). She has provided training and consultation services for child serving agencies on Complex Trauma, Social Skills and Behavior Management. Ms. Anderson-Ketchmark has also been an instructor for Eastern Washington University School of Social Work.

Course No: 06-10M (Member) $50
06-10N (Non-Member) $75
06-10S (Student) $20

**PLEASE NOTE** Pre-registration and payment in advance is required and seating is limited.

**We are currently unable to accept any form of debit or credit card at this time. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you.

Payments may be sent no later than three days prior to training date to PO Box 847, Vancouver, WA 98666.

Date: June 11th, 2010 - Friday 9am to 4pm
Place: Southwest Washington Medical Center-Memorial Campus 3400 Main St. Vancouver, WA 98663 For more information and directions, visit the website Enter parking lot behind the hospital off 33rd and Washington Street. Enter through the Family Medicine Southwest doors (100 E. 33rd) and go up the elevator or stairs, follow hall to the left walking past the deli. Training room will be in next left corner conference room FREE PARKING!!

Training Registration

Trainings: The Medicine Wheel & Multidisciplinary Treatment Planning


Enrollment Status Student Member Non-Member
Name NAADAC Approved Education Provider
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City, ST Zipcode ,
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I would like to receive email anouncements of Consortium sponsored events.
 
 

To keep interruptions at a minimum, it is requested that all cell phones and pagers
be turned off during the training. Due to state-manadated temperatures, the thermostats
in our classrooms are set and cannot be changed.
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  PO Box 847, Vancouver, WA 98666
cdtc@addictionceu.org
Phone: 503-805-0989
Fax: 360-557-5032