Conference Agenda

Transcription

11thNATIONALHARMREDUCTIONCONFERENCESAN DIEGONOV 3–62016The National Harm ReductionConference is a time for renewaland rejuvenation What better place,what better time, and who betterthan us to determine how to continuedismantling the system that keepsthe people we love in harm’s way?— MONIQUE TULACONFERENCEAGENDAHARMREDUCTION.ORG/CONFERENCE

WELCOME HARM REDUCTION FAMILY AND FRIENDS!The National Harm Reduction Conference is the most widely attendedharm reduction gathering in the nation, and the only conference of its kindin the United States. Every two years, over a thousand leaders, decision makers,frontline service providers, community activists, people who use drugs, and theirallies come together to learn and build together.This year’s conference comes at a time when harm reduction, health care, anddrug policy reform have entered a dynamic and critical phase. The prescriptionopioid and heroin overdose epidemic has captured the nation’s attention, withrenewed focus on transmission of HIV and viral hepatitis among people whoinject drugs. These trends are reshaping the policy and public health landscapes,making harm reduction more urgent and relevant than ever before.As harm reductionists, our work is to level the playing field for people who usedrugs. For the past 25 years, we’ve been raging against the machine, but we’vealso learned how to dismantle it from the inside. And as a result, we can celebratethe partial lifting of the ban on federal support for syringe access programs.People in the White House are using phrases we’ve used for years and advocatingalongside us for sane drug policies and expansion of public health approaches tosubstance use.Yet, in spite of all we’ve accomplished, we are seeing unprecedented rates ofpeople dying from fatal opioid overdoses and people being ripped from theircommunities and incarcerated for drug-related crimes.The US is at a pivotal moment in time: more than four decades after the civilrights movement, America is once again faced with re-examining its regressivecriminal justice policies and practices. In spite of what has been deemed a “kinder,gentler” response to the drug war, we know that not everyone has benefitted fromthis shift. If you’re poor or live in a rural area, chances are you may not have accessto expanded treatment and support services the way someone living in a regionof the country with more resources and political will to change “the system.”If you’re homeless and living in an urban center, chances are you’ll be swept up inurban camp raids and left without the means to care for yourself in the way mostpeople take for granted. If you’re a black or brown person, it pretty much doesn’tmatter where you live: chances are you will serve a disproportionately longsentence if found to be guilty of a drug-related crime.The National Harm Reduction Conference is a time for renewal and rejuvenation,none of which can happen without the generous support of our sponsors orwithout you, our comrades. What better place, what better time, and who betterthan us to determine how to continue dismantling the system that keeps thepeople we love in harm’s way? So glad you are here with us—let’s plan the future,together.In Solidarity,Monique TulaExecutive DirectorSUPPORTING SPONSORS ADAPT PHARMA · AIDS UNITED · AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR AIDS RESEARCH · AMPHASTARPHARMACEUTICAL, INC. · BROADWAY CARES/EQUITY FIGHTS AIDS · CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF HEATH OFFICEOF AIDS · COMER FAMILY FOUNDATION · DR. BRONNER’S · FISHMAN FAMILY FOUNDATION · GILEAD SCIENCES, INC. ·H. VAN AMERINGEN FOUNDATION · JANSSEN · KALÉO · MAC AIDS FUND · OPEN SOCIETY FOUNDATIONS · ORASURETECHNOLOGIES, INC. · SAFETY WORKS · SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION (SAMHSA)

11thNATIONALHARMREDUCTIONCONFERENCESAN DIEGONOV 3–62016CONTENTSAgenda At-A-Glance4Daily AgendaThursday Nov. 36Friday Nov. 411Saturday Nov. 517Sunday Nov. 624Film Festival Schedule25Pavilion 36DON’T MISS:Safety Disclosure StatementWhile the conference is a place to challenge ideas,philosophies and approaches for reducing drugrelated harm, it is not a forum for judging anyindividual’s personal choices about drug use.The HarmReduction Coalition requests and expects, but cannotguarantee, that attendees’ confidentiality will berespected and upheld.HARM REDUCTION FASHION SHOW,A CONFERENCE TRADITIONON FRIDAY. NOV. 4 AT 8PMIN GRANDE BALLROOM A

9 am10 am11 amTHURSDAY, NOV. 3FRIDAY, NOV. 4Registration:Wednesday, 4:00 PM – 7:30 PMRegistration:Friday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PMRegistration:Thursday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM9:30 AM – 10:45 AMPANEL: Harm Reduction and the Heroin MomentGRANDE BALLROOM A10:30 AM – 12:45PMWelcomeGRANDE BALLROOM A/B11:00 AM – 12:30 PMPanels, Workshops, RoundtablesVARIOUS LOCATIONS12 pm1 pm1:00 PM – 2:00 PMLunch (ON YOUR OWN)12:45 PM – 2:00 PMLunch (ON YOUR OWN)12:45 PM – 2:00 PMLUNCHEON SYMPOSIUMEast vs. West Soccer Game(LUNCH PROVIDED)HARBOR ISLANDBALLROOM 2/3SPANISH LANDING PARK EAST2 pm2:15 PM – 3:45 PMPanels, Roundtables, Workshops2:15 PM – 3:45 PMPanels, Workshops, RoundtablesVARIOUS LOCATIONSVARIOUS LOCATIONS4:00 PM – 5:30 PMPanels, Roundtables, Workshops4:00 PM – 5:30 PMPanels, Workshops, RoundtablesVARIOUS LOCATIONSVARIOUS LOCATIONS5:45 PM – 7:15 PMPanels, Roundtables, Workshops5:45 PM – 7:15 PMPanels, Workshops,Roundtables3 pm4 pm5 pm6 pmVARIOUS LOCATIONSVARIOUS LOCATIONSHARBOR’S EDGE PRIVATEDINING ROOM7 pm8 pm7:30 PM – 8:30 PMHRC ReceptionBAY VIEW LAWN8:00 PM – 10:00 PMHarm Reduction Fashion ShowGRANDE BALLROOM A9 pm9:00 PM – 10:00 PMHarm Reduction Trivia NightSHORELINE10 pm6:00 PM – 7:30 PMCA Syringe SupplyClearing HouseMeet and Greet

SUNDAY, NOV. 69 amRegistration:Saturday, 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM9:30 AM – 10:45 AMPanels, Workshops,RoundtablesVARIOUS LOCATIONS9:30 AM – 11:00 AMPanels10:00 AM – 8:00 PMART*GEEK*LOVE:One-day Pop-up Art Show10 amVARIOUS LOCATIONSPAVILION, CREATIVITY ZONE11:00 AM – 12:30 PMPanels, Workshops, RoundtablesVARIOUS LOCATIONS11 am11:15APM –12:30 PMClosing PlenaryGRANDE BALLROOM A/B12 pm12:45 PM – 2:00 PMLunch (ON YOUR OWN)1 pm11thNATIONAL2:15 PM – 3:45 PMPanels, Workshops, RoundtablesVARIOUS LOCATIONSA Town Hall Listening Session with the CDCHARMREDUCTIONCONFERENCE2 pm3 pmSEABREEZESAN DIEGO4:00 PM – 5:30 PMPanels, Workshops, RoundtablesNOV 3–620164 pmVARIOUS LOCATIONS5 pm5:45 PM – 7:15 PMPanels, Workshops,RoundtablesVARIOUS LOCATIONS6:00 PM–8:00 PM6 pmART*GEEK*LOVE: Special Closing Eventwith Spoken Word Open MicPAVILION, CREATIVITY ZONE7:30 PM – 9:30 PMTreatment Professionals Town Hall MeetingNAUTILUS 19:00 PM–12:00 Midnight7 pm8 pm9 pmDance PartyHARBOR ISLAND 210 pmAGENDA AT-A-GLANCESATURDAY, NOV. 5

THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 3LOCATION: GRANDE BALLROOM A/B10:30 AM – 12:45 PMWELCOMEAllan Clear, Office of Drug User Health, NYSDOH/AIDSInstitute, New York, NYMonique Tula, Harm Reduction Coalition, Oakland, CAOpening Plenary PanelHarm Reduction that Heals the Most Harmed:A Call to ActionModerator: asha bandele is Drug Policy Alliance’s SeniorDirector of Grants, Partnerships and Special Projects andlives in New York City.Panelists:Patrisse Cullors is an artist, organizer, freedomfighter, cofounder of Black Lives Matter, and lives inLos Angeles.Crystal Lee, enrolled member of the Navajo Tribe, is aPostdoctoral Fellow at UCLA School of Medicine, SemelInstitute for Neuroscience and Psychiatry and founderof United Natives. Crystal lives in Los Angeles andLas Vegas.Tanagra María Melgarejo Pulido is an adjunct instructorat Universidad del Turabo and Permanent HousingCoordinator at Proyecto Matria in San Juan, Puerto RicoDeborah Small is a Public Health Fellow at JohnsHopkins University, founder of Break the Chains, andlives in the Bay Area.1:00 PM – 2:00 PMLUNCH (ON YOUR OWN)2:15 PM – 3:45 PMCreating a Digital Harm Reduction Tool for LGBTQPeople Experiencing Co-occurring Issues with MentalHealth and Alcohol and Other DrugsJeremy Wiggins, Victorian AIDS Council, Melbourne,AustraliaBecause The Internet: Virtual Spaces, RealConsequences: Harm Reduction in the Digital AgeNick van Breda, Washington Heights CORNER Project,Sydney Uniting Medically Supervised Injecting Centre(MSIC), New York, New YorkTracey Helton-Mitchell, Independent, San Francisco, CAImplementation of Online Opioid Overdose Prevention,Recognition and Response Training with StandingOrders for Naloxone Access: Two State Models(PA and MD)Janie Simmons, National Development ResearchInstitutes, Inc. (NRDI), New York, NYErin Haas, Maryland Department of Health and MentalHygiene, Baltimore, MDLOCATION: GRANDE BALLROOM BWORKSHOP: Harm Reduction the Rez WayEmmy Rudolph, White Earth Nation MOMS program,Oshki Manidoo, Naytahwaush, MNAdam Fairbanks, White Earth Nation MOMS program,Oshki Manidoo, Naytahwaush, MNMina Spalla, White Earth Nation MOMS program, OshkiManidoo, Naytahwaush, MNJulie Williams, White Earth Nation MOMS program,Oshki Manidoo, Naytahwaush, MNJeri Jasken, White Earth Nation MOMS program, OshkiManidoo, Naytahwaush, MNJeremy Syverson, White Earth Nation MOMS program,Oshki Manidoo, Naytahwaush, MNLOCATION: NAUTILUS 2WORKSHOP: Harm Reduction Clinical Supervision:Practicing What We Preach With Staff as Wellas ClientsPatt Denning, Center for Harm Reduction Therapy,San Francisco, CAJeanne Little, Center for Harm Reduction Therapy,Oakland, CALOCATION: GRANDE BALLROOM APANEL: High-tech Harm ReductionModerator: Benjamin Phillips, Harm Reduction Coalition,New York, NYUsing Text Messages to Engage People Livingwith HIV Who Also Use Drugs in Medical CareLara Coffin, HIV, ID and Global Medicine Division, UCSF,San Francisco, CAThe Effectiveness of Internet and Field-basedApproaches to Recruit Young Adults who usePrescription Opioids Non-Medically: The RAPiDS StudyBrandon Marshall, Brown University Schoolof Public Health, Providence, RI6 Harm Reduction Conference 2016: AgendaLOCATION: MARINA 2PANEL: Environment, Risk, and Subjectivity: Noteson Outreach Work in Cracolândia, São Paulo, BrazilIsabela Umbuzeiro Valent, Centro de ConvivênciaÉ de Lei, São Paulo, BrazilMarina dos Passos Sant’Anna, Centro de ConvivênciaÉ de Lei, São Paulo, Brazil

LOCATION: NAUTILUS 1LOCATION: MARINA 3PANEL: All About StigmaPANEL: The Ithaca Plan: A Health-and-SafetyApproach to Drugs and Drug PolicyModerator: Julie StamplerCan We Reduce Harm by Eliminating theLabel “Alcoholic?”Annie Grace, This Naked Mind, Aspen, ColoradoMedication Assisted Treatment:Stigma, Misinformation, and PharmacologyDenise Cullen, Broken No More, Orange, CAAimee Dunkle, Broken No More, Rancho SantaMargarita, CASam Snodgrass, Broken No More, Little Rock, ARConstructions of Illegality: The Criminalizationof Migrants and Drug Users by the StateHaley Coles, Sonoran Prevention Works, Phoenix, AZErin Hoekstra, Shot in the Dark, Phoenix, AZNathan Leach, Shot in the Dark, Phoenix, AZGwen Wilkinson, Southern Tier AIDS Program,Binghamton, NYLillian Fan, Southern Tier AIDS Program,Binghamton, NYLOCATION: NAUTILUS 3PANEL: Abuses in Residential Drug TreatmentCenters across Borders: United States, Latin America,and the CaribbeanDebora Upegui-Hernandez, Intercambios Puerto Rico,Fajardo, Puerto RicoRafael Torruella, Intercambios Puerto Rico, Fajardo,Puerto RicoDenise Tomasini-Joshi, Open Society Foundations,New York, NYAdriana Cardona-Maguigad, Univision, Chicago, ILLOCATION: NAUTILUS 4WORKSHOP: Taller de Energía y Sanación Maya:Meditación con Danza y TamboresPatricia E Gonzalez-Zuniga, UCSD/La Casa del Centro/Wound Clinic, La Casa del Centro, San Diego, CAGilberto Zuniga, UCSD/La Casa del Centro/Wound Clinic,La Casa del Centro, San Diego, CALOCATION: NAUTILUS 5WORKSHOP: The Roof, the Roof, the Roof is on Fire,we DO give a DAMN, so don’t let the Mother burn:Extinguishing Burnout for Staff Providing HarmReduction CareDana Davis, Youngstown State University, The OpenDoor, Youngstown, OHChristina Farmartino, Youngstown State University, TheOpen Door, Youngstown, OHColleen Henning, Youngstown State University, TheOpen Door, Youngstown, OHLOCATION: SPINNAKER 1ROUNDTABLE: Emergent Themes in Police Officers’Health Concerns During a Police Education ProgramFocused on HIV and Harm ReductionEllane Bustamante Rojo, Comisión De Salud Fronteriza,Tijuana, MexicoMaria Luisa Mittal, University of California at San Diego,San Diego, CAMario Morales, University of California at San Diego,San Diego, CAErika Clairgue, Comisión De Salud Fronteriza, Tijuana,MexicoEfrain Patiño, Comisión De Salud Fronteriza, Tijuana,MexicoTeresita Rocha, University of California at San Diego,San Diego, CA4:00 PM – 5:30 PMLOCATION: SEABREEZELOCATION: GRANDE BALLROOM BWORKSHOP: Florida Report 2015 Positively (T )Trans Survey/Ariann@ CenterPANEL: Youth Engaged in Sexual Exchange:In Research and PracticeArianna Lint, Ariann@Center/Translatina FL,Ft. Lauderdale, FLKella Lint, Ariann@Center/Translatina FL,Ft. Lauderdale, FLKella Moreno, Ariann@Center/Translatina FL,Ft. Lauderdale, FLLOCATION: PAVILIONROUNDTABLE: Economic Development andHarm ReductionMalika Lamont, Interfaith Works Shelter ProgramVolunteer, Olympia, WAMeg Martin, Interfaith Works Shelter ProgramVolunteer, Olympia, WA7 Harm Reduction Conference 2016: AgendaIrina Alexander, At the Crossroads,San Francisco, CAKiefer Paterson, AIDS United, Washington, D.C.Amber Horning, William Paterson University, Wayne, NJJill McCracken, University of South Florida,St. Petersburg, FL

LOCATION: GRANDE BALLROOM ALOCATION: NAUTILUS 3PANEL: Illicitly Manufactured Fentanyl in theUnited States: Implications for Overdose Preventionand Public HealthPANEL: Understanding and Responding toWidespread Attacks on the Dignity of PeopleWho Inject Drugs and Other Key PopulationsModerator: Gary Langis, Education Development Center,Inc., Waltham, MAJon Zibbell, Emory University, Atlanta, GADan Ciccarone, University of California at San Francisco,San Francisco, CAEliza Wheeler, Harm Reduction Coalition, Oakland, CAMary Wheeler, Health Streets Outreach, HealthInnovations, Lynn, MAAllan Clear, NYSDOH/AIDS Institute, New York, NYLOCATION: MARINA 2PANEL: Victory or Death: Seattle’s Consumption RoomShilo Jama, The People’s Harm Reduction Alliance,Seattle, WATom Fitzpatrick, The People’s Harm Reduction Alliance,Seattle, WAVivek Chaudhary, Urban Survivors Union, Seattle, WASamuel Friedman, National Development and ResearchInstitutes (NDRI), New York, NYEnrique Pouget, National Development and ResearchInstitutes (NDRI), New York, NYMilagros Sandoval, National Development andResearch Institutes (NDRI), New York, NYDiana Rossi, Intercambios Civil Association, BuenosAires, ArgentinaPedro Mateu-Gelabert, National Development andResearch Institutes (NDRI), New York, NYGeorgios Nikolopoulos, Hellenic Centre for DiseaseControl and Prevention, Thessaloniki, GreeceLOCATION: NAUTILUS 4WORKSHOP: The Weird and the Wonderful:Infectious and Other Medical Sequelae of Drug UsePhillip Coffin, San Francisco Department of PublicHealth, San Francisco, CALOCATION: MARINA 3WORKSHOP: From Facebook to Festivals:Harm Reduction Outreach Across thePhysical/Digital DivideMichael Gilbert, Epidemico, Boston, MALOCATION: NAUTILUS 1PANEL: Health and CorrectionsModerator: Sharon Stancliff, Harm Reduction Coalition,New York, NYHealth Care is Public Safety: How the Affordable Care ActCan Help End the Overuse of the Criminal Justice SystemTerri Hurst, Colorado Criminal Justice Reform Coalition,Denver, COThe San Francisco Public Defender’s Office:A Holistic Model of Criminal DefenseChristina Powers, San Francisco Public Defender’sOffice, San Francisco, CAHIV Prevention in Prison, Tijuana, MexicoAndres Gaeta, Centro Ser, A.C, Tijuana, MexicoSyringe Access in US Jails and Prisons: Lessons fromthe International CommunityAndrew Reynolds, Project Inform, San Francisco, CAMissed Opportunities for Intervention in CorrectionalFacilities: Barriers to Harm Reduction Interventions andSolutions for ChangeJeremy Galloway, Julie Apperson, Dale Schafer,Carol Katz Beyer, Barry Lessin, Families for SensibleDrug Policy and Southeast Harm Reduction Project,Philadelphia, PA, and Roseville, CA8 Harm Reduction Conference 2016: AgendaLOCATION: NAUTILUS 5WORKSHOP: Developing a Hepatitis C Peer NavigationProgram at NYC Syringe Exchange ProgramsDiana Diaz Muñoz, NYC Department of Health andMental Hygiene, New York, NYNirah Johnson, NYC Department of Health and MentalHygiene, New York, NYEmma Roberts, Harm Reduction Coalition, New York, NYFabienne Laraque, NYC Department of Health andMental Hygiene, New York, NYJanette Yung, NYC Department of Health and MentalHygiene, New York, NYLOCATION: SEABREEZEPANEL: Evidence-based Hospital Policy for PregnantPeople Who Use Illicit Substances and their Families:A Progress ReportJoelle Puccio, People’s Harm Reduction Alliance,Seattle, WAGlyceria Tsinas, Eugene, ORLOCATION: SPINNAKER 1ROUNDTABLE: Developing an Anarchist Response toHIV and Hepatitis CZoe Dodd, Toronto Drug Users Union/TorontoCommunity Hep C Program, Toronto, CanadaAlexander McClelland, Humanities Doctoral ProgramCentre for Interdisciplinary Studies in Society & Culture,Montreal, Canada

LOCATION: PAVILIONLOCATION: GRANDE BALLROOM BROUNDTABLE: Contrasting Views on Harm ReductionTherapy (Cognitive, Behavioral, Psychoanalytic,Mindfulness, Neuroscience, Narrative)PANEL: Come as You Are: Even if You’re a Racist?!Working with Race, Class, and Hate in Harm ReductionGroups and Community SettingsAdi Jaffe, Alternatives Behavioral Health, LLC,Los Angeles, CALOCATION: MARINA 5ROUNDTABLE: Cutting the Crap of InjectingDrug TabletsNick van Breda, Washington Heights CORNER Project/Sydney Uniting Medically Supervised Injecting Centre(MSIC), New York, NYSarah Hiley, Sydney Uniting Medically SupervisedInjecting Centre (MSIC), Sydney, AustraliaMaureen Steele, Sydney Uniting Medically SupervisedInjecting Centre (MSIC), Sydney, AustraliaDiana Valentine, The Center for Harm ReductionTherapy, San Francisco, CAMaurice Byrd, The Center for Harm Reduction Therapy,San Francisco, CALeticia Brown, St. James Infirmary and Harm ReductionTherapy Center, San Francisco, CAMary Howe, Homeless Youth Alliance, San Francisco, CAVero Majano, Mission Neighborhood Resource Center,San Francisco, CALOCATION: MARINA 3WORKSHOP: From Silk Road to Street Outreach:Harm Reduction Research and Darknet Drug MarketsMichael Gilbert, Epidemico, Boston, MALOCATION: NAUTILUS 2WORKSHOP: A Different Fight 20 Years Later:Syringe Access and Disposal in San FranciscoEileen Loughran, San Francisco Department of Health,San Francisco, CAJose Luis Guzman, San Francisco Department of Health,San Francisco, CA5:45 PM – 7:15 PMLOCATION: GRANDE BALLROOM APANEL: Setting Down Roots I:Starting Syringe ProgramsModerator: Beth Herman, Family Health Centersof San Diego,San Diego, CAIndian Country and Syringe AccessKristofer Fourstar, Fort Peck Tribes, Poplar, MTAurora Conley, Bad River Indian Reservation,Odanah, WIA Translational Journey to Bring Syringe Exchangeto FloridaHansel Tookes, University of Miami MillerSchool of Medicine, Miami, FLSyringe Access in Ohio and the Legalization of ItChris Krueger, AIDS Taskforce of Greater Cleveland,Cleveland, OHAdam Reilly, Caracole, Cincinnati, OHSetting Down Roots in the South:Syringe Exchange in KentuckyMatthew LaRocco, Louisville Metro Departmentof Public Health and Wellness, Louisville, KYSuccessful Passage of Syringe Access Legislationin a Conservative State: The Utah ExperienceJennifer Plumb, Utah Naloxone, Salt Lake City, UT9 Harm Reduction Conference 2016: AgendaLOCATION: NAUTILUS 1PANEL: Clinical Investigation of Iboga AlkaloidsAddresses Role of Meth/HIV Vector Amongst Gay MenDana Beal, Cures Not Wars, New York, NYClare S. Wilkins, Director, Pangea Biomedics;Board of Directors, Global Ibogaine Therapy Alliance(GITA), Jalisco, MexicoJeffrey Kalmet, Florida Society of Addiction Medicine,Orlando, FLResults of Ibogaine Treatment for Opioid Dependence:Improvements in Quality of Life, Reductions in UsageThomas Kingsley Brown, Multidisciplinary Associationfor Psychedelic Studies (MAPS), Santa Cruz, CALOCATION: NAUTILUS 2PANEL: Using Evaluation to Inform Harm ReductionService DeliveryScott Spiegler, Harlem United Community AIDS Center,New York, NYRebecca Goldberg, Managing Director of IHRP and RSSat Harlem United, New York, NYMaNtsetse Kgama, Director of Program EvaluationSystems, Quality Improvement, Research, andEvaluation, SQIRE, New York, NYLOCATION: NAUTILUS 3PANEL: What Happened to the HIV Epidemic?Moderator: Alma CandelasWhat Happened to the HIV Epidemic AmongNon-Injecting Drug Users in New York City?Don Des Jarlais, Mount Sinai Beth Israel, New York, NYKamyar Arateh, Mount Sinai Beth Israel, New York, NYLooking at Some Probable Causes of the Causes ofHIV and Thoughts about Harm Reduction and Actionto Change Harmful Structures and PoliciesSamuel Friedman, National Development and ResearchInstitutes (NDRI), New York, NY

LOCATION: NAUTILUS 4WORKSHOP: Street Team Outreach Medical Program(STOMP): Theory, Practice, and RealitiesBraunz Courtney, HIV Education and Prevention Project(HEPPAC), Oakland, CALoris Mattox, HIV Education and Prevention Project(HEPPAC), Oakland, CALOCATION: NAUTILUS 5WORKSHOP: Using Digital Storytelling to ReduceStigma, Improve Health Outcomes, and ReduceHealth Disparities Among Those Who Use Drugs orAre in RecoveryAndres Guerrero, Colorado Department of Public Healthand Environment, Denver, COMarty Otanez, University of Colorado DenverDepartment of Anthropology, Denver, COLOCATION: SPINNAKER 1ROUNDTABLE: Improving Hepatitis C Screeningand Treatment in At-risk PopulationsAndrew Reynolds, Project Inform, San Francisco, CALOCATION: PAVILIONROUNDTABLE: Harm Reduction, The Next GenerationCyndee Clay, HIPS, Washington, D.C.LOCATION: MARINA 2WORKSHOP: Aren’t You Just Enabling? Respondingto Objections to Harm ReductionAlessandra Ross, California Department of AIDS,Sacramento, CA10 Harm Reduction Conference 2016: Agenda7:30 PM – 8:30 PMLOCATION: BAY VIEW LAWNHarm Reduction Coalition Reception:Meet and Greet Harm Reduction Coalition’sNew Executive Director, Monique Tula9:00 PM–10:00 PMLOCATION: SHORELINEHARM REDUCTION TRIVIA NIGHTGet ready for the 4th Annual Harm Reduction Trivia Night!Past spectacular events have addressed such criticalissues as blinded condom flavor guessing and “name thatharm reductionist baby!” From disgusting medical facts toname-that-drug-tune, we will keep you entertained whilegiving you a chance to show your stuff and win fabulousprizes! This is the one trivia night you will go to where all ofthe questions are related to harm reduction. From plantsto wars, sex to celebrities, every question is in your area ofexpertise!Hosted by Lara Coffin, Shilo Jama, Philip Coffin

FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 49:30 AM – 10:45 AMLOCATION: GRANDE BALLROOM A/BPLENARY PANEL: Harm Reductionand the Heroin MomentModerators: Daniel Raymond, Harm Reduction Coalition,New York, NY, and Eliza Wheeler, Harm Reduction Coalition,Oakland, CA11:00 AM – 12:30 PMLOCATION: MARINA 2WORKSHOP: Housing First and Harm ReductionPractices and StandardsSuzanne Moore, Caracole, Cincinnati, OHChrissy Rademacher, Caracole, Cincinnati, OHLOCATION: MARINA 3WORKSHOP: The Gift of Empowering:Intervention Strategies to Promote HarmReduction and Self-EfficacyLaura Buckley, Camden Coalition of HealthcareProviders, Camden, NJKaren Rentas, Rutgers University BehavioralHealth Care, Piscataway, NJLOCATION: NAUTILUS 1PANEL: Hep C Outreach ProgramModerator: Jason Norelli, Glide Foundation,San Francisco, CAA Glimpse of the Future: Integrating State-of-theart HCV Testing and Treatment into Harm ReductionOutreachDan Bigg, Chicago Recovery Alliance, Chicago, ILSnorting Kit Release: The Rise of Hepatitis Cand Branching Out Harm Reduction Services toNon- Injection Drug UsersLisa Al-Hakim, The People’s Harm Reduction Alliance,Seattle, WAPrimary Care-Based HCV Treatment as Key toTreatment Access for PWIDs: The San Francisco HealthNetwork Case StudyKatie Burk, San Francisco Department of Public Health,San Francisco, CAKelly Eagen, San Francisco Department of PublicHealth, San Francisco, CALessons Learned from an HCV-focused HealthcareNavigation Program for People Who Inject Drugs (PWIDs)Ricky Bluthenthal, Keck School of Medicine, Universityof Southern California, Los Angeles, CAShoshanna Scholar, LA Community Health Project,Los Angeles, CA11 Harm Reduction Conference 2016: AgendaLOCATION: NAUTILUS 2PANEL: The International Harm Reduction FrameworkModerator: Allan Clear, NYSDOH/AIDS Institute,New York, NYChallenges of the Core of Teaching and Research of E de Lei’ in the Construction of New Care Practicesto People Who Use Drugs in BrazilIsabela Umbuzeiro Valent, Centro de ConvivênciaÉ de Lei, São Paulo, BrazilMarina dos Passos Sant’Anna, Centro de ConvivênciaÉ de Lei, São Paulo, BrazilThe Portugal Decriminalization Framework –Creating Model Policies for State and Local JurisdictionsMark Cooke, ACLU of Washington, Seattle, WAPredictors of Injecting Cessation Among PeopleWho Inject Drugs in Tijuana, MexicoDanielle Horyniak, University of California at San Diego/Burnet Institute, Melbourne, AustraliaCross-Border Injection Drug Use:Injecting Risk Behaviors and Blood-borne VirusInfections Among a Cohort of People Who Inject Drugsin San Diego, CaliforniaDanielle Horyniak, University of California at San Diego/Burnet Institute, Melbourne, AustraliaThe Case for a Harm Reduction DecadeRick Lines, Harm Reduction International, London,United KingdomLOCATION: NAUTILUS 3PANEL: Safer InjectionModerator: Sarah Weir, Harm Reduction CoalitionSpaces for Safer Injection of Illicit Drugs: QualitativeLessons from an American Underground SupervisedInjection FacilityPeter Davidson, University of California at San Diego,San Diego, CAThe Movement for Safe Consumption Spaces:Community Organizing and the Image of the Drug Userin New York City and SeattlePatricia Sully, Public Defender Association/VOCALWashington, Seattle, WAMatt Curtis, VOCAL New York, New York, NYA Coordinated Approach to the Provision ofSupervised Injection Services in TorontoShaun Hopkins, The Works, Toronto Public Health,Toronto, CanadaAnne Marie Dicenso, Queen West Central TorontoCommunity Health Centre, Toronto, CanadaThe Tenderloin, San Francisco: CommunityTrauma Stimulates Community Driven SolutionsValerie Rose, St. Francis Foundation, San Francisco, CAPaul Harkin, Glide Foundation, San Francisco, CA

LOCATION: NAUTILUS 4PANEL: Ending the Epidemic:Models for Addressing CrystalMethamphetamine Use to Prevent HIVJennifer Carmona, New York City Department of Health& Mental Hygiene, New York, NYNasra Aidarus, New York City Department of Health& Mental Hygiene, New York, NYAmida Castagne, New York City Department of Health& Mental Hygiene, New York, NYPaul Kobrak, New York City Department of Health& Mental Hygiene, New York, NYJagadisa-Devasri Dacus, New York City Departmentof Health & Mental Hygiene, New York, NYLOCATION: BAY VIEW LAWNROUNDTABLE: Youth Engaged in Sexual Exchange:The ConversationAndrea Ferguson, SWOP-USA, Walnut, CALOCATION: PAVILIONROUNDTABLE: Addressing Hepatitis B:Roundtable Discussion on the Various Barriers toAddressing the EpidemicArman Altug, Hepatitis Education Project, Seattle, WALOCATION: SEABREEZEWORKSHOP: Shifting the Script:How Overdose Prevention Training Media CanSave Lives AND Create ChangeGretchen Hildebran, IndependentAcxel Barboza, New York Harm Reduction Educators,New York, NYNarelle Ellendon, NYSDOH/AIDS Institute, New York, NY12:45 PM – 2:00 PMLUNCH (ON YOUR OWN)LOCATION: SPANISH LANDING PARK EASTEAST VS. WEST SOCCER GAMELOCATION: HARBOR ISLAND BALLROOM 2/3LUNCHEON SYMPOSIUM:ADDRESSING HEPATITIS C:LEAVE NO ONE BEHIND(LUNCH PROVIDED)Hepatitis C is a silent epidemic killing thousandsof Americans every year. Approximately 3.5 millionAmericans live with chronic hepatitis C but only abouthalf of them know it. People who inject drugs have someof the highest rates of infection in the country. Preventionand treatment are needed to reduce the impact ofhepatitis C among substance users. The good news is thatchronic hepatitis C can be cured. Cure means the virus isnot detected in the blood when measured three monthsafter treatment is completed. A simple blood test is thefirst step to take action. Join us for a discussion on raisingthe alarm around this silent epidemic among substanceusers. Event sponsored by Gilead Sciences, Inc.Speakers:Anthony Martinez, University at Buffalo, SUNY,Buffalo, NYMojgan Zare, Atlanta Harm Reduction Coalition,Atlanta, GA2:15 PM – 3:45 PMLOCATION: SHORELINEROUNDTABLE: Say What?! To Label or Not To Labelin Harm ReductionMelissa Eaton, Harm Reduction Therapy Center,San Francisco, CAYeah Yeah Cowles, Homeless Youth Alliance,San Francisco, CAHeather Hobson, Harm Reduction Therapy Center,San Francisco, CADiana Valentine, Harm Reduction Therapy Center,San Francisco, CALOCATION: SPINNAKER 1ROUNDTABLE: Illusion of EmpowermentLouise Vincent, Urban Survivor’s Union, Greensboro, NCLOCATION: MARINA 5ROUNDTABLE: The Bathroom Saga Continues:Round 3Hector Mata, Washington Heights CORNER Project,New York, NYIsrael Garcia, Washington Heights CORNER Project,New York, NY12 Harm Reduction Conference 2016: AgendaLOCATION: GRANDE BALLROOM APANEL: Seattle’s Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion(LEAD) Program: Overview and Lessons Learned fromFive Years on the GroundSeema Clifasefi, University of Washington-HarborviewMedical Center, Seattle, WAKris Nyrop, LEAD National Support Bureau, Seattle, WANatalie Walton-Anderson, King County ProsecutingAttorney's Office, Seattle, WADeanna Nollette, Seattle Police Department,Seattle, WAChloe Gale, Evergreen Treatment Services-REACH,Seattle, WALEAD Case Manager, Evergreen Treatment ServicesREACH, Seattle, WALEAD Participant, Evergreen Treatment ServicesREACH, Seattle, WA

LOCATION: GRANDE BALLROOM BPANEL: Harm Reduction and Drug Policy:A Conversation with Ethan Nadelmann andDaniel RaymondEthan Nadelmann, Drug Policy Alliance, New York, NYDaniel Raymond, Harm Reduction Coalition,New York, NYLOCA

Oshki Manidoo, Naytahwaush, MN LOCATION: NAUTILUS 2 WORKSHOP: Harm Reduction Clinical Supervision: Practicing What We Preach With Staff as Well as Clients Patt Denning, Center for Harm Reduction Therapy, San Francisco, CA Jeanne Little, Center for Harm Reduction Therapy,