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7TH ANNUALSummer InstituteJULY 18 – 21, 2006HILTON SEDONA RESORTSEDONA, ARIZONAophskroWuteth71,Pre-InstityluJFollow theRoad toRecovery:Courage toBalance Heart,Mind andHome
MONDAY, July 17 – Pre-Institute Workshop8:30 . Registration 9:00 to 5:00 . WorkshopRegistration fees for this workshop are in addition to the regular institute fees.The Pre-Institute workshop is worth seven contact hours.Fees:Early Bird . 75Regular . 95On-Site . 135(before June 30)(June 30-July 14)(July 15 – July 21)Barry Duncan, Ph.D., Center for Therapeutic ChangeBECOMING OUTCOME INFORMED:A REVOLUTIONARY WAY TO IMPROVE EFFECTIVENESSRevolutionary is a strong word. Recent researchabout outcome feedback has demonstrated,however, that using client based outcome feedbackincreases effectiveness by an incredible 65% in realclinical settings—more than anything in the historyof psychotherapy. Such results, when taken incombination with the field’s obvious failure todiscover and systematize therapeutic process in amanner that reliably improves success, leads to theconclusion that the best hope for improvingeffectiveness will be found in outcomemanagement. Therapists do not need to knowahead of time what approach to use for a givendiagnosis as much as whether the currentrelationship is a good fit and providing benefit.Nevertheless, evidence-based practice is all therage. In this presentation, the “evidence” regardingevidence-based practice will be reviewed andshowed to be lacking. This workshop calls for ashift from evidence-based practice to practice-basedevidence and suggests a simple, straightforwardway that therapists of any theoretical preferencecan elicit clients’ “real time” feedback about thebenefit of the services received to inform andmodify their work—not only to improve anddemonstrate effectiveness, but also to finallygive clients the voice they deserve.This workshop will lay out the details of becomingoutcome informed and will provide enoughfoundation for participants to begin outcomepartnerships in their settings. Reliable, valid, andfeasible methods are presented for discussing theclient’s view of both the progress and fit of therapyservices, thereby enabling the client’s feedback toshape and enhance client benefit. This presentationcalls for nothing less than a paradigm shift—a shiftthat not only improves outcome one client at a timebut also assigns those we serve key roles indetermining the way therapy is both delivered andfunded, changing the face of mental health.Learning Objectives: Participants will analyze the pitfalls of evidencebased practice Participants will identify how to tailor therelationship to the client’s ideas about changeand personal goals. Participants will review a reliable, valid, andfeasible way of legitimizing therapy to thirdparty payers while dramatically improving theireffectiveness. Participants will inspect two simple methods ofoutcome assessment that can be used on asession-by-session basis. Participants will organize three ways to use theinformation about session-by session impact toenhance the effectiveness of their service
TUESDAY, July 18PONSORS:SMIUNATIT12:30 - 2:00 Conference OpeningRecovery Management: What if we Really BelievedAddiction Was a Chronic Disorder?William White, M.A., Lighthouse Institute2:15 - 3:45123Concurrent Sessions One through Eight (Choose one)Recovery Management: Premises, Promises, and PitfallsWilliam White, M.A., Lighthouse InstituteThis workshop will examine 16 areas of service practice that willchange within the recovery management model, and will describeimplementation obstacles and potential pitfalls of the model.Assessing Suicide RiskLisa Shumaker, and Laura Nelson, M.D., Arizona Department of HealthServices, Division of Behavioral Health ServicesThis workshop will review best practices in assessing suicidal intent,and discuss the Division of Behavioral Health's new TechnicalAssistance Document on suicide assessment and assessment tools.Residential Service Evaluation Motivates Service Changewith the HomelessIvy Schwartz, M.D., Jason Brown, Compass Health Care, Inc.,Paul Jurica, Ph.D., ADHS/DBHS (Office of Prevention)This study analyzed length of stay and treatment results for 41 nonTXIX individuals enrolled in Compass Health Care’s New Directionsresidential facility; quality of outcome is significantly correlated withlength of stay in the program. We also found that 40-60% of clientsin FY04-05 identified themselves as homeless, and we propose thatservice be revised so as to treat the homeless initially by detoxification(if needed), followed by discharge to residential stabilization withstaff support and tracking.4Evidence Based Substance Abuse Treatment forYouth Involved in Foster CareJanet Fuhriman, Glin Whitehead, Bonnie Slater, Kim Metz, Arizona’sChildren Association, Bridget Ruiz, University of Arizona-SouthwestInstitute for Research on WomenThis presentation will describe two community-based substance abusetreatment programs that target adolescents involved in the foster caresystem. Developed by the Arizona Children’s Association and servingyouth in Pinal, Yuma, and Pima counties, these programs utilize both“step-down” and “step-up” programs that include evidence-basedpractice components.5What’s New With HIV in AZ that Behavioral HealthProfessionals Need to Know.Keith Thompson, Mandee Rowley, Randy Gearhart,Phoenix Shanti GroupIn this workshop, we will highlight the inter-relatedness of substanceuse disorders and HIV transmission/acquisition. Resource informationfor the behavioral health professional will be provided, includinginformation on the current status of HIV infection rates in our state,along with recent prevention intervention, medical treatment, andpublic policy developments.3:45 - 4:00PAGE 2Break
TUESDAY (Continued)PLATINUM SPONSORS:4:00 - 5:306Concurrent Sessions Six through Ten (Choose one)The Methamphetamine Centers of Excellence:Implementing Evidence-Based Practices in the Treatmentof Stimulant Use DisordersChristina Dye MPH, and Michael Suchor, M.D., Arizona Department ofHealth Services, Division of Behavioral Health Services, Michael ShaferPh.D., Applied Behavioral Health Policy, Arizona State UniversityThis workshop will review the design, development andimplementation of a methamphetamine treatment model based onevidence-based practices in stimulant disorder treatment, includingclinical assumptions, model financing, selection of practices andimplementation and oversight strategies.7Drug Courts – A strategic initiative bridging a gap betweencommunities and courts. Resources in your own backyard!John Rodriguez Jr., Molly Miller, Sarah Schmoll, Arizona Supreme CourtWhat does a Drug Court have to do with me and my community? Thisworkshop discusses the role over time of America’s courts as partnerswith the community in solving problems. Drug Courts draw uponcommunity resources, combining the need to protect the communityat-large, provide correctional measures for offenders, and rehabilitateoffenders through a collaborative community-minded process.8Community Building: The Recovery Model inSupported HousingCharles Berkman, META Services Inc.This workshop explores residential and supported housing models forindividuals with co-occurring disorders. We draw upon recent researchon supported housing and community integration to show how theMETA Services Community Building program combines peer support,rental assistance, and self-directed care to help those with co-occurringdisorders succeed in their recovery journeys.9Living Examples of Hope: Training and Employing PeerSupport Specialists for Substance Abuse ProgramsLori Ashcraft, Ph.D., Courtney Penniman, MSW, LISAC, CADAC,META Services, Inc.This workshop will discuss the benefits of adding peers to theworkforce of substance abuse programs, elaborating on their uniqueability to engage clients. The 40 graduates of our 70-hour peertraining program had substance use backgrounds, and participated inour substance abuse program (Another Chance). We will share ourapproach in helping these students secure employment; graduateswho are now employed will share their stories.105:30PAGE 3“A Walk Through Diversity”Norma Garcia-Torres and Leticia D’Amore, Arizona Department ofHealth Services, Division of Behavioral Health ServicesHow do the groups with whom you affiliate, and how does your owncultural experience, affect access to opportunity? This workshoppresents three assessment tools that may help you with clientinteractions in multi-cultural settings, specifically regarding clientintake and treatment planning.No Host Reception
WEDNESDAY, July 19GOLD SPONSORS:8:45 - 10:15Spirituality and RecoveryPlenaryWilliam R. Miller, Ph.D., University of New Mexico10:15 - 10:30 Break10:30 - 12:00 Concurrent Sessions Eleven through Fifteen (Choose one)111213Can Organizations Do Motivational InterviewingWilliam R. Miller, Ph.D., University of New MexicoCan programs and organizations promote the practice of motivationalinterviewing, and reflect this evidence-based method beyond thework of individual therapists? Dr. Miller will discuss institutionalvalues, policies, practice, and environments that promote the spirit ofmotivational interviewing in health and human services.The Morten Project: An Example of Therapeutic JurisprudenceMichele Kaplan and Marlene Reed, PSA Behavioral Health Agency,Honorable Michael Jones, Maricopa County Superior CourtThis workshop will explore the concept of therapeutic jurisprudence asapplied to a unique diversion program, the Morten Project (apartnership among PSA Behavioral Health Agency, Maricopa CountyAdult Probation, and Value Options), wherein all clients receive securehousing and comprehensive services. We will discuss project historyand implementation and present current project data.“Put me in Coach!” Leading from the Heart:Tools to Improve ServicesPenny Free-Burke, LCSW, Larry Villano, LPC, LISAC, Sherry Henson, LPC,LISAC and Teri Ingram, LCSW, TERROS, Inc.This workshop presents a training program that incorporates severalcoaching methods and clinical skills to improve services. We willdemonstrate the successful use of these clinical strategies inmanaging, implementing, and encouraging service improvements.14Community Partnership of Southern Arizona, Recovery SupportSpecialist Initiative: Evaluation Results of a Consumer ProviderTraining ProgramJason Malfait, Daniel Steffy, Michael Berren, Angela Dingledine andSonia Robles, Community Partnership of Southern Arizona,Beverly McGuffin, University of Arizona - RISE.This workshop will discuss the development of the Recovery SupportSpecialist (RSS) Initiative within the context of recovery from substanceabuse and mental illness. We will present the goals of the evaluationplan: workforce development and utilization, system enhancement,program effectiveness, and program satisfaction. Progress inachieving these goals will be discussed using applicable data.1512:00 - 1:45Assessing Organizational Cultural CompetencyNorma Garcia-Torres, Arizona Department of Health Services, Divisionof Behavioral Health Services, Gustavo McGrew, ValueOptions, VictorFlores, Community Partnership of Southern ArizonaThis workshop will describe the process of conducting the ArizonaCultural Competency Organizational Assessment, and will discuss thecomponents of an assessment that will improve an organization’scultural and linguistic competence. Emphasizing self-assessment asan essential element, it will illustrate how well an organization isaddressing current needs of diverse groups, and how it may plan toincorporate appropriate policy, structures and practices.LuncheonThe Honorable Janet Napolitano, Governor of Arizona (Invited)PAGE 4
WEDNESDAY (Continued)SILVER SPONSORS:2:00 - 5:00Concurrent Sessions Sixteen through Twenty (Choose one)Special Extended Track Workshop – Each session is 3 hours in duration16171819Buprenorphine AwarenessThomas Freese, Ph.D., Pacific Southwest ATTCThe goal of the workshop is to create awareness about buprenorphineamong multidisciplinary addiction professionals, and provideinformation on what to expect from treatment. The workshop willdiscuss legislation that permits office-based treatment, informationabout opioid dependence, an overview of buprenorphine and itsuse, patient selection issues, and strategies for providing counselingto patients.Offering Positive Incentives to Change BehaviorJohn Hamilton, LMFT, LADC, Senior VP of LiberationThis workshop will present an overview of Motivational Incentives, ascience-based approach proven to impact behavior change insubstance abuse treatment. It will introduce a dissemination packet ofproducts designed to educate, inform, and increase awareness ofMotivational Incentives.S.M.A.R.T. Treatment PlanningArthea Tate, M.A., Applied Behavioral Health Policy,Arizona State UniversityUsing the ASI (Addiction Severity Index) assessment tool as afoundation, this workshop will provide clinicians with anunderstanding of how to transform required “paperwork” intoclinically useful information. Participants will gain skills in identifyingand prioritizing client problems, and learn techniques to developindividualized treatment plans that meet the S.M.A.R.T. objectives.Enter "SIM-EBP" and Take Control: An Evidence-BasedPractice SimulationBrian L. Arthur, M.S. and Pat Beauchamp, M.S.W. Applied BehavioralHealth Policy, Arizona State UniversityThis interactive workshop provides an opportunity for participants,working in small groups, to select, implement, and evaluate evidencebased practices in substance abuse treatment in a simulated“treatment agency” using administrative data sets and practiceinformation. With case scenarios, simulated data sets, and teamdiscussions.20Help Your Staff Quit Their Job and Your Clients toStart Theirs: Supervising Motivational InterviewingRobert Rhode, Ph.D., Applied Behavioral Health Policy,Arizona State UniversityMotivational interviewing is one evidence-based treatment approachthat staff can use to increase clients' engagement in treatment. Someactivities that your staff and your supervisors can use to adoptmotivational interviewing will be described.PAGE 53:30 - 3:45Break3:45 - 5:00Special Extended Track Workshop continuedSessions Sixteen through Twenty Continue
THURSDAY, July 20BRONZE SPONSORS:9:00 - 10:30Evidence-Based Interventions in Correctional SettingsPlenaryKevin Knight, Ph.D., Institute of Behavioral Research,Texas Christian University10:30 - 10:45 Break10:45 - 12:15 Concurrent Sessions Twenty-One through Twenty-Five(Choose one)21Organizational Readiness for Change Within CriminalJustice SystemsKevin Knight, Ph.D., Institute of Behavioral Research,Texas Christian UniversityThis workshop will address the importance of measuring andunderstanding organizational functioning, with the goal of improvingclient outcomes. In particular, we will present the TCU Criminal JusticeOrganizational Readiness for Change instrument and findings relatedto its application.Collaborative Continuum of Care for Post-Release Individuals2223Nick Jones, Old Pueblo Community Foundation, Darryl Norris, CompassHealth Care, Larry Mungia, S.O.B.E.R.This workshop will describe the integration of evidence-basedsubstance abuse treatment with faith-based intervention, and willillustrate the continuum of care for post-incarcerated individualsprovided by three community organizations (OPCF, Compass, SOBER).Dual-Diagnosed Enhanced Program-EvidenceBased Practice ModelDebra Millette, Will Harris, and Mona Casarez,PSA Behavioral Health AgencyThis workshop will present an evidence-based practice model focusingon treatment of dual-diagnosed clients. We will describe programimplementation, assessment and outcome tools, data analysis, andsuccess characteristics.Partners in Recovery - Treatment Implications and Outcomes ofPeer-Delivered Services in Behavioral Health Agencies24Christina Dye, M.P.H., Arizona Department of Health Services, Divisionof Behavioral Health Services, Michael Berren, Ph.D., CommunityPartnership of Southern Arizona, Regina Koch-Mart, Hope, IncThis workshop will review national and Arizona-specific data onimpacts of peer-delivered services within health care settings,including improvements in satisfaction, engagement and patientoutcomes. Participants will also receive guidance from professionalsand consumers on integration of peer services within a licensedsetting, including fostering strong peer-professional workingrelationships.Implementation of a Culturally Ground Prevention Program25Manuel Medina, Carlos Vasquez, Cristina Junge, TERROS, Inc.Panelists from the Canyon Corridor Youth Development Program willpresent their implementation of a culturally-grounded preventionprogram that includes different levels of skills development, familyinvolvement and environmental strategy. Youths, Hispanic parents,and collaborators will present program results, along with experiencesin community involvement. Staff will provide a brief overview of theirlogic model.12:15 - 1:45 LuncheonUnmask the StigmaWilliam C. Moyers , Hazelden FoundationPAGE 6
THURSDAY (Continued)COPPER SPONSORS:2:00 - 3:3026Concurrent Sessions Twenty-Six through Thirty (Choose one)Into ActionWilliam C. Moyers , Hazelden FoundationAction Steps: What you and your colleagues can do in your own backyard to change the terms of debate for the sake of those who stillsuffer with addiction.Recovery and Role Achievement27282930Bill Kennard, BCPR Consulting/Boston University, Vicki Staples, ArizonaDepartment of Health Services, Division of Behavioral Health ServicesThis workshop will describe the principles and strategies for using theBoston University Psychiatric Rehabilitation Approach. Through smallgroup exercises, participants will practice determining a person’sreadiness for choosing a goal, as well as identifying ways to increasecommitment to change and self-awareness.An Index for Dual-Diagnosis Capability: What is It and How CanIt be Used?Jessica Brown, Ph.D., Bureau of Applied Research & ProgramEvaluation, Louisiana Office of Mental HealthThis workshop is designed to provide a definition of a “dual-diagnosiscapable” treatment program and its implementation. Specific focus isgiven to the index for Dual-Diagnosis Capability in AddictionTreatment (DDCAT) and why this tool has become popular. Theworkshop will provide real-world experiences of how the DDCAThas been used and how its functional design has broadly expandedits utility.Another Access – Funding School-Mental Health ServicesGeoffrey Dewhurst, Yuma Elementary School District One, TamaraLucket, Washington Elementary School DistrictThis workshop will provide a model for developing, funding andapplying appropriate mental health and family support services inArizona public schools. We will identify key players for projectdevelopment, funding sources and their requirements for proposedprojects, and existing resources at the Federal, State and local levels.Overcoming Cultural Myths and Barriers. The SuccessfulImplementation of Culturally Appropriate Treatment and ServicesEddie Grijalva, Compass Health CareThis workshop details the successful creation, development, andimplementation of a specific, culturally appropriate treatmentapproach for Native Americans. This unique program uses nativepractices and beliefs, such as smudging, sweat lodge, talking circles,and the teepee as core fundamentals in the recovery process.5:30 - 8:30PAGE 72nd Annual Arizona Behavioral HealthAwards Gala
FRIDAY, July 218:30 - 10:00 Concurrent Sessions Thirty-One through Thirty-Five(Choose one)31Treating Adolescents with Substance Use Disorders: Moving toRecovery Through Evidence-Based ApproachesRandy Muck, M.Ed., Division of Services Improvement, Center forSubstance Abuse Treatment, Substance Abuse & Mental HealthServices AdministrationThis presentation will provide a comprehensive overview to what weknow and don’t know in treating adolescents with substance usedisorders. Results and key findings from the SAMHSA-funded CannabisYouth Treatment (CYT) initiative will be presented and implicationsfrom this initiative for the enhancement of treatment programsserving adolescents will be discussed.32333435Implementing Evidence-Supported Practices: Preventing the PitsPatricia Penn, Ph.D., Sandra M. Gallagher, Ph.D., Linda Russell, M.S.,Ed.S., LASAC and Fred Ortega, La Frontera Center, Inc.This workshop will present lessons learned from three of our evidencesupported practice (ESP) implementation projects. We will discusscritical elements for successful implementations, including timelines,coaching, monitoring and self-sustainability, and will focus on bridgingthe gap between ideal applications and the real world of communitybehavioral health.Got No Shows? We Have a SolutionBob Bohanske, Ph.D., Southwest Behavioral Health, Michael Franczak,Ph.D., Marc Center Behavioral HealthThis workshop will present the results of a study on reducing theadverse effect of no-shows and cancellations on clinic operations. Weevaluated 400 subjects, examining the use of practice-based evidenceon new clients and those in ongoing care. By improving the clienttherapist alliance, a rapid and significant reduction of no-shows andcancellations resulted.A New Vision for Community Mental HealthLeticia D’Amore and Norma Garcia-Torres, Arizona Department ofHealth Services, Division of Behavioral Health ServicesThis workshop will describe a new vision for community mentalhealth, highlighting Promotoras, helpers that effectively engagecommunity response and participation by developing trustingrelationships, and by fostering empowerment and generating hopein the communities they serve.LGBT ResiliencyCathy Busha, Director of Programs at WingspanThis interactive workshop will operate from a strengths-basedperspective to provide information about the LGBT community. Wewill discuss basic definitions, unlearn myths, and encourageparticipants to share their professional experiences and ask questionsabout the LGBT community. Finally, participants will receive tools onhow to effectively outreach and serve their local LGBT community.10:00 - 10:15 Break10:15 - 11:45 Moving from Cycles to Circles; Healing for Generations toClosingPlenaryCreate HopeJerry Tello, Citlali Arvizu Carmelo, Susanna Armijo, Xavier QuijasYxayotl, Sacred CirclesA presentation through storytelling, traditional music, teatro anddanza will reinforce the multi-generation impact of healing and willexplore the importance to us moving from cycles of addiction,violence, abuse and cultural shame to circles of positive traditions,values, customs, and cultural resiliency.PAGE 8
Special Evening GalaThursday, July 20The Second Annual Arizona Behavioral Health Awards GalaYou will not want to miss this specialevening of fine dining and liveentertainment as we recognize theheroes and leaders within our midst.On Thursday evening, July 20, the 2ndAnnual Behavioral Health Awards Galawill recognize individuals andorganizations within our state who havemade special contributions to the field ofbehavioral health services. Awardees willbe recognized in the following areas:Legacy: In recognition of anindividual in the field of behavioralhealth services with a distinguishedcareer of leadership and contributionto the behavioral health community.Cultural heritage: Recognizing anindividual or organization that hasdemonstrated a commitment topromoting understanding andcelebration of the rich cultural heritageof the state of Arizona and thoseindividuals and families impacted byissues of behavioral health.Advocacy:In recognition of anindividual, including national, state, orlocally elected officials, advocates, orpersons in recovery or their familymembers, who has demonstratedleadership in the promotion oflegislative or policy initiatives thatenhance the behavioral health of thecitizens of Arizona.PAGE 9Services:Recognition of anindividual employed within thebehavioral health system who hasshown leadership in their agency’sprovision of evidence-based services,and exemplifies the values ofdeveloping community, promotingcommunication and learning,demonstrating a passion forindividuals that have beendisenfranchised or marginalized, andhelping people, particularly peoplewith behavioral health disabilities.Back for a return engagement andproviding the musical entertainment forthe evening will be members of thecooperative musical group SHARE: Songsof Hope Awareness and Recovery forEveryone. Making a return visit to Sedonawill be 2-time Grammy award winnerAshley Cleveland, who performed at theBehavioral Health Gala in 2005. Ashleywill be joined by Danny Flores, thesongwriter behind Eric Clapton’s hitTulsa Time, and Marshall Chapman, whohas recorded nine critically-acclaimedalbums with many of her songs recordedby Emmylou Harris, Joe Cocker, John Hiatt,Jimmy Buffet and Wynonna Judd.Tickets to the Arizona Behavioral HealthAward Gala are not included in yourInstitute Registration fee and may bepurchased separately.
Institute Fee ScheduleRegister on line:http://www.cabhp.asu.edu/SI06/Monday July 17th, Pre-Institute Workshop8:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Registration9:00 to 5:00 . . . . . . . . . . . . WorkshopFees:Early Bird . . . . . . 75 (before June 30)Regular . . . . . . . . 95 (June 30 – July 14)On-Site . . . . . . . . 135 (July 15 – July 21)Summer Institute 2006Registration FeesEarly Bird . . . . . . 235 (before June 30)Regular . . . . . . . . 275 (June 30- July 14)On Site . . . . . . . . 325 (July 15 - July 21Any one day . . . . 120 (before June 30). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 (June 30- July 14). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 (July 15 - July 21AccommodationsThe Summer Institute will be held at theHilton Sedona Resort & Spa90 Ridge Trail Drive, Sedona, AZ 86351Phone:1-928-284-4040Please contact the hotel directly be sure tomention you are attending the Summer Institute,in order to qualify for the special conference rateof 119.00. Reservations must be received beforeTuesday, June 13, 2006. The Hilton Sedonarequires cancellations to be made 14 days inadvance; one night’s room and tax will becharged with no refunds.Local Motels with Special Conference RatesVillage of Oakcreek just minutes from theHilton Sedona. Mention you are with theSummer Institute.La Quinta . . . . . . . . . . . 928-284-0711Rates 94.50 to 105.00The Desert Quail . . . . . 928-284-1433Rates 69.00 to 129.00Arizona Behavioral Health Awards GalaThursday, July 20, 2006The Views Inn . . . . . . . . 928-284-24875:30 – 8:30 pm 50.00 per personWildflower Inn . . . . . . 928-284-3937Continuing EducationApplied Behavioral Health Policy at Arizona StateUniversity is a registered educational provider ofNAADAC, the Association of Addiction Professionals(Certificate #317). Participants will receive a certificateof attendance at the conclusion of the Pre-Instituteworkshops and the Institute main program. ThePre-Institute workshop is worth seven contact hours;participation in the full Institute program is worth21 contact hours.Cancellations received prior to June 30, 2006 will berefunded, minus a 50 administrative handling fee.All requests for refunds must be submitted in writing.No refunds will be provided for cancellationsreceived after June 30, 2006.Rates 80.00Rates 64.00 to 84.00Scholarships for Persons in Recoveryand Family MembersOnce again, Applied Behavioral Health Policy ispleased to make available a limited number ofscholarships to individuals in recovery and their familymembers. These scholarships provide registration tothe Institute, along with complimentary lodging.Transportation to and from the Institute, meals, andother incidentals are not covered. Scholarships will beconsidered on a first-come, first-served basis, butmust be received by June 20, 2006. To apply for ascholarship, write a brief letter of request toEmma Cortez, Applied Behavioral Health Policy,721 N. 4th Ave., #107Tucson, AZ 85705.
7 THANNUALSummer InstituteJULY 18 – 21, 2006HILTON SEDONA RESORTSEDONA, AZFollow the Roadto Recovery:Courage to BalanceHeart, Mind and HomePre-Institute WorkshopJuly, 17th721 N. Fourth Avenue, Suite 107Tucson, AZ 85705-8445www.cabhp.arizona.edu
Michele Kaplan and Marlene Reed, PSA Behavioral Health Agency, Honorable Michael Jones, Maricopa County Superior Court This workshop will explore the concept of therapeutic jurisprudence as applied to a unique diversion program, the Morten Project (a partnership among PSA Behavioral Health Agency, Maricopa County
