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NotesoverviewThe Oregon Conference on Opioids Other Drugs, Pain Addiction Treatment beginswith preconference workshops on Wednesday, May 29, 2019 (pg 7-8). These workshops provide cliniciansan opportunity for skill building and experiential learning. This includes learning to use buprenorphine totreat both Opioid Use Disorder and CPOD Chronic Persistent Opioid Dependency, applying compassionatemotivational tools and strategies for guiding patient behaviors, gaining a better understanding of how to treatMental Health disorders co-occurring with pain and many other skills essential to delivering best practicecare for pain and substance use disorder.We begin the conference on Wednesday afternoon, May 29, 2019 after the conclusion of the preconferenceworkshops. The conference continues with a keynote address from David Sheff on Thursday, May 30, 2019and ends the morning of Friday, May 31, 2019.We kick things off by exploring the scope of the problem, our successes and challenges and what lies ahead.General sessions include riveting speakers and didactic discussions on areas of disagreement to fosterlearning and dynamic conversation.Breakout session presentations were selected from submissions generated through a call for proposalsprocess and organized by concepts instead of tracks (e.g.; healthcare, law enforcement, etc.).This year’s agenda aspires to foster collaboration and break down silos that create fragmentation andimpede communication across systems. Tracks drive participants to choose a session based on scope ofpractice and discourage collaborative discussion between different groups.Breakout session speakers will provide dynamic, thought-providing presentations based on the conceptsrooted in current best practice, emerging evidence and Oregon’s comprehensive approach to reduce harmsfrom opioids and other drugs including: We Can Do This! Celebrating success and leaning into opportunities S ustaining Communities: Embracing the full spectrum of healing: from harm reductionto treatment and long-term recovery Promoting Prevention: Elevating upstream investments to help Oregon thriveWe end with a call to action to create partnerships for success.Together, we will move Oregon from crisis to recovery.2 2019 Oregon Conference on Opioids Other Drugs, Pain Addiction Treatment2019 Oregon Conference on Opioids Other Drugs, Pain Addiction Treatment 23

SLOAN STORIE, MASloan Storie, MA is a doctoral candidate in theDepartment of Special Education and ClinicalSciences at the University of Oregon. She receivedher undergraduate and master’s degrees at WestVirginia University and is a licensed early childhoodspecial educator from birth - Kindergarten.Her research interests focus on: (1) buildingcommunity capacity, (2) dissemination andimplementation of evidence-based practices, and(3) personnel preparation of EI/ECSE teachers.ANDREW SUCHOCKI, MD, MPHAndrew Suchocki is currently the medical directorat Clackamas Health Centers (CHC). He did hismedical school at Ohio State and Family Medicineresidency at the University of Cincinnati. Afterseveral years of working in integrated FQHC/Community mental health agencies, he completeda Preventive Medicine residency and MPH atJohns Hopkins University. Andrew focused onhealth disparities, including significant work insub-Saharan and East Africa, transitioning to adomestic focus after residency. His regional workhas included advisory roles for Family Care, CareOregon, and Health Share. He participates on theOregon Opioid Prescribing Guidelines Task Force,co-chairing the county-wide Clackamas PainCollaborative. He serves as the clinical investigatorfor the OHSU family medicine/OCHIN researchgroup and is on the board of the Oregon PrimaryCare Association (OPCA).ANDREW SWANSONAndrew grew up in San Diego, where he beganhis first career in motorsports at age 12. By age16 he moved to Europe to drive for an Italianfactory in the Italian Open. After over a decade inmotorsports, he hung up his helmet and pursueda career in the music industry. By age 32, Andrewwas struggling to maintain his professional career,while simultaneously battling addiction to IVheroin and methamphetamine. After years of hardwork and support, Andrew was able to change hislife and has since become a tireless advocatefor the recovery community in Portland wherehe’s the Program Manager for Oregon Recovers.In addition to his work with Oregon Recovers,Andrew is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in SocialSciences at Portland State University and plans tograduate this summer. In his free time, you’ll findhim exploring the trails of the Pacific Northwestwith his dog and his girlfriend or snowboarding onMt. Hood.KIMBERLY SWANSON, PHDKimberly Swanson is a Licensed ClinicalPsychologist working full time as the Directorfor Behavioral Health at Mosaic Medical whereshe oversees both the Primary Care IntegratedBehavioral Health team and embedded SubstanceUse Team. With over 20 years combinedexperience in medicine, more than a decade ofclinical research and direct clinical experiencein integrated healthcare settings, and multiplepublications and presentations in chronic painand behavioral medicine, her curriculum vitareads like a roadmap to embedded behavioralhealth care. She was appointed by formerGovernor Kitzhaber to the Prescription DrugAbuse Academy in 2011. Dr. Swanson completeda yearlong leadership fellowship 2015-2016 inhealth care transformation through the OregonHealth Authority. Dr. Swanson presently chairs theregional Pain Standards Task Force (PSTF) for theCentral Oregon Health Council. She was awardedthe 2017 Deschutes County Health Hero award forthe positive public health impact of PSTF.LISA TAYLOR, FNPBorn and raised in South Dakota, Lisa TaylorGraduated with her BSN from South Dakota stateUniversity in 1984. She moved to WenatcheeWashington where to became nurse managerof the pediatric ward. She relocated to PortlandOregon and worked at Doernbecher Children’sHospital from 1987 through 1999. She specializedin pediatric intensive care unit and was part ofthe pediatric transport team. Received a Masterof Science in nursing, family nurse practitionercertified in June 1999 from OHSU. Graduated withhonors. Moved to Siletz Oregon to start work asa new nurse practitioner in 1999 She has beenwith the clinic for 20 years and served as medicaldirector for 12 years. Became data waved certifiedin 2017. Opioid addiction and its treatment hasbeen a passion of Lisa’s for over a decade. She ismarried to a Santee Sioux native gentleman, hasfour daughters and two grandbabies on their waythis year.ANN THOMAS, MD, MPHDr. Thomas received her bachelor’s degree atStanford University and her MD from ColumbiaUniversity. After a pediatric residency at Children’sHospital of Los Angeles, she was in private practicefor three years. She then joined the CDC’s EpidemicIntelligence Service and served for two years withthe Measles Elimination Activity in the NationalImmunization Program. Afterwards, she completeda preventive medicine residency at CDC, whichincluded getting her MPH from Emory University.She is currently a public health physician with theEmerging Infections Program of the Oregon PublicHealth Division and serves as principal investigatoron several CDC-funded projects.JOSHUA THOMPSONJoshua moved back to Oregon in June of 2017after living in Atlanta, Georgia for the better part of15 years. He has lived with chronic pain since theage of 20, but no longer allows it to dictate his life.He loves to laugh and make others laugh, and tobe of service to others. His two dogs, Lily and Bella,are his partners in crime.TONY VEZINATony Vezina is a person in long-term recoveryand the proud father of two young girls, Ava andIsabella. He is the co-founder and current ExecutiveDirector of the 4th Dimension Recovery Center, aRecovery Community Organization providing avariety of recovery support services to over 600young people in Multnomah County. Additionally,Tony is a community organizer and social justiceadvocate who developed his civic skills duringhis tenure as Student Body President of PortlandCommunity College. He now carries his passionfor justice into Oregon’s fight for substance userecovery by volunteering on various boards andcommissions, including Oregon Recovers, theOregon Recovery High School Initiative, and theMental Health and Addictions Certification Boardof Oregon.BILL WALTER, NDBill Walter, ND is a naturopathic physicianpracticing at the Community Health Centers ofLane County, serving a primarily Medicaid anduninsured population. He currently serves asChair of the Scientific Affairs Committee for theAmerican Association of Naturopathic Physiciansand is also the AANP liaison to the IntegrativePain Care Policy Congress. He works with Trilliumon their Clinical Advisory Panel as well as theirPeer Review and Credentialing Committee andwas past Chair of their chronic non-malignant painmanagement committee. Dr. Walter has lecturednationwide about how to use natural medicineapproaches when treating patients with chronicpain. He graduated from Bastyr University in2009 and completed his residency at the BastyrCenter for Natural Health. Dr. Walter earned hisBachelor’s degree in Cultural Anthropology fromUC Santa Cruz. Dr. Walter lives with his wife andtheir 11-year-old daughter, and they enjoy hiking,their pets, and table-top Euro-games.22 2019 Oregon Conference on Opioids Other Drugs, Pain Addiction TreatmentMARY WELLS, LCSWMary Wells LCSW, has a passion to empower andsupport those living in pain. She has created anintensive multidisciplinary treatment program forMedicaid patients, and later developed Qualityof Life, a paced and sequenced program thatis delivered in a group or individually at MosaicMedical, a Federally Qualified Health Center with5 clinics in Central Oregon. Mary regularly trainsbehavioral health professionals at Mosaic to treatpersistent pain while providing care coordinationwith the medical team. Her goal is to train MentalHealth professionals to be active in the paintreatment team in both medical and outpatientsettings to positively impact outcomes for theirpatients suffering with pain. She has an ongoingcuriosity and commitment to stay on the cuttingedge of neuroscience and apply this knowledge forbehavioral treatments for pain.TALIE WENICK, CADC L, QMHA,CRMTalie has been in the addiction field for over 10years, serving in many positions at BestCareTreatment Services in Bend, including, RecoveryMentor, SUD Clinician, Treatment Liaison for DrugCourt, Aftercare Specialist, and currently AddictionSpecialist for the Hospital SUD Team. Talie is verypassionate about her work and looks forwardto a long career in the field. She is a person inlong term recovery from substance abuse, whichhas given her a lived experience, which facilitatesconnecting with her clients who are struggling withaddiction. She is a devoted mother to her 15-yearold boy, and in her free time she loves to travel.Talie serves as a board member for The BendSister City Foundation, which serves the people ofCondega, Nicaragua.HAVEN WHEELOCKHaven Wheelock has been advocating for thehealth and safety of people who use drugs since2002. Currently she is the Drug Users HealthServices Program Coordinator at Outside In inPortland Oregon. She provides direct service topeople who use drugs and has also been involvedin creating policy that improves health in Oregon.She is an MPH Fellow as part of the Johns HopkinsBloomberg American Health Initiative focusing onOverdose and Addiction Policy.General informationLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTLines for Life would like to acknowledge that the land we are meeting ontoday is the occupied homelands of the Warm Springs, Wasco and Paiutebands/tribes. We acknowledge the painful history of genocide and forcedremoval form this territory, and we honor and respect the many diverseIndigenous peoples still connected to this land on which we gather.FUNCTION LOCATIONSThe Oregon Conference on Opioids Other Drugs, Pain AddictionTreatment REGISTRATION is located in the lobby of the Riverhouseconference center. All sessions will be held in the conference center.General sessions will be held downstairs in the Cascade Exhibit Hall.Preconference workshops and breakout sessions will be held on themain floor. A plated lunch will be served before the opening session onWednesday, May 29th, 2019 beginning at 12:00 p.m. The program willbegin at 12:30 p.m. A plated breakfast will be served on Thursday, May30th, 2019 from 7:00 and ending at 7:45 a.m. to ensure a prompt starttime of our featured keynote speaker, David Sheff.An EVENING RECEPTION will be held on Thursday, May 30th, 2019from 4:30 – 6:30 p.m. Come enjoy appetizers and a no-host bar whilenetworking with your peers.SPONSOR PAVILION (see below)Visit the SPONSOR PAVILION located in Cascade A/J/I. It will be openduring the entire conference, including the reception on May 30th. Pleasetake time to visit the tables and meet the organization representatives.Sponsor PavilionCascade A/J/IBOOK SIGNING: David SheffDavid Sheff will be available on Thursday, May 30, 2019 from 11:30 a.m.– 1:00 p.m. in the SPONSOR PAVILION for a book signing. Come and geta signed copy of Beautiful Boy. Other titles will be available for purchase.POSTERSPosters will be available for viewing during conference hours and theevening reception. Located in the SPONSOR PAVILION, these postershighlight innovative work across the state. Please check them out duringbreaks and don’t miss the opportunity to learn more about these projectsfrom the poster presenters themselves on Thursday, May 30th from4:30pm – 6:30 pm.PARKINGParking is located at the conference center. Signage will be provided.EVALUATIONSYour feedback is important in planning future conferences and providinginformation on enhancements that could be made with regard to thetypes of workshops and training sessions. You will be asked to completean evaluation using the Attendify App. Paper copies of the evaluationforms will be available at REGISTRATION.TARGET AUDIENCEClinicians (physicians, dentists, pharmacists, nurses, nurse practitioners,naturopaths, physician assistants, medical assistants, mental healthtreatment providers, substance use disorder treatment providers,case managers, others), administrators, public health, tribal healthpractitioners, law enforcement, community members, others.LEARNING OBJECTIVES Demonstrate a deeper understanding of the biopsychosocial aspectsof pain and how emotional suffering and trauma history shape the painexperience in primary care Describe the successes and unintended consequences of broaderimplementation of opioid prescribing guidelines Describe how emotions are integral to the conceptualization, assessmentand management of persistent pain and apply this information intoclinical practice to improve function, quality of life and ease suffering Apply prevention strategies that build the capacity of communities toreduce the burden of opioids and other drugs Explain how to build better clinical pathways across systems of carefor managing persistent pain, address suffering and treat substanceuse disorder Describe heath system, clinical and community strategies that employ afull continuum of care to reduce the harms from opioids & other drugs Demonstrate innovative approaches that improve outcomes throughinvestment in community-based, culturally appropriate programs2019 Oregon Conference on Opioids Other Drugs, Pain Addiction Treatment 3

CE CREDITSMHACBOAll conference sessions are MHACBO approved. See below forcredit hours.CERTIFIED NURSE MIDWIFEThe American College of Nurse Midwives has granted reciprocity statusfor AMA PRA Category 1 Credit issued by providers accredited bythe ACCME and relevant to midwifery.CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION CREDITThis activity has been planned and implemented in accordance withthe accreditation requirements and policies of the Accreditation Councilfor Continuing Medical Education through the joint providership of St.Charles Health System and Lines for Life. St. Charles Health Systemis accredited by the Oregon Medical Association to provide continuingmedical education for physicians. St. Charles Health System designatesthis Live Activity for a maximum of 16 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits .Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent oftheir participation in the activity.LICENSED SOCIAL WORKERSThe Oregon Board of Licensed Social Workers accepts AMA PRACategory 1 Credit for continuing education requirements.Many other disciplines such as researchers, PharmD’s, occupationaltherapists, physical therapists and anes-techs request credit memosfor re-licensure or recertification if applicable. Many societies andcredentialing bodies accept the AMA PRA Category 1 Credit asan equivalent, as long as the topic is relevant to the applicant’s fieldor discipline.If you have doubts whether an activity will qualify for CE, contact yourprofessional board prior to registering for the course.MDS & DOSIn Oregon, physicians must earn 60 hours of CME over the course oftwo years (OAR 847-008-0070) AMA PRA Category 1 Credit orequivalent.NURSE PRACTITIONERS AND REGISTERED NURSESFor the purpose of recertification, the American Nurses CredentialingCenter accepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credit issued by organizationsaccredited by the ACCME (Accreditation Council for Continuing MedicalEducation).For the purposes of re-licensure, the Oregon State Board of Nursingaccepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credit for attendance at structuredlearning activities offered by organizations accredited by the ACCME.(OAR 851-050-0142). St. Charles Health System is accredited bythe Oregon Medical Association (OMA), which is recognized by ACCMEas an accreditor of CME providers in Oregon. The OMA’s system ofaccreditation is equivalent to that of ACCME’s national system.PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTThe National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants(NCCPA) states that the AMA PRA Category 1 Credits areacceptable for continuing medical education requirements forrecertification.Wednesday, May 29, 2019PRECONFERENCE Learning Lab: The Art of Compassionate Tapering; Understanding How to Explain Pain Understanding the Importance of Tribal RelationsTotal: 3.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits Buprenorphine Wavier TrainingTotal: 4.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits Treating Persistent Pain: What Mental Health ProfessionalsNeed to KnowTotal: 7.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits Wednesday, May 29, 2019CONFERENCETotal: 3.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits Thursday, May 30, 2019CONFERENCETotal: 5.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits Friday, May 31, 2019CONFERENCETotal: 3 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits 4 2019 Oregon Conference on Opioids Other Drugs, Pain Addiction TreatmentPAM PEARCEPam Pearce serves as the Executive Director ofCommunity Living Above in West Linn, Oregon. Sheserves on the advisory board for CLEAR Alliance,a statewide coalition, which focuses on reducingand preventing youth substance abuse andimpaired driving through fact-based education inOregon. Pam’s leadership has also taken her to thenational level, where she is part of Facing Addictionwith NCADD’s action and affiliate networks. Mostrecently, Pam has co-founded two organizations:the Oregon Recovery High School Initiative, andFamily Inspired Recovery (FIR) an Alternative PeerGroup (APG) model. Pam feels these organizationsare her highest recovery calling thus far.JULIA PINKSYJulia Pinsky founded Max’s Mission in 2016 afterthe opioid overdose death of her son Max in2013. “I needed to do something,” says Julia, notonly as therapy but to face the increasing newsabout overdose deaths in Southern Oregon. Herresearch led her to discover naloxone which wasnot readily available in Southern Oregon and outof that quest connected with Dr. Jim Shames andthe naloxone support group part of Oregon PainGuidance. Since then Julia and Max’s Mission havebecome recognized as a community leader in freenaloxone distribution, training and informationand have been key to naloxone awarenessthroughout Southern Oregon. Over the last 3years Max’s Mission’s meetings have trained over2000 participants and have distributed over 2500free doses of naloxone to friends and families atrisk as well as agencies, community groups

Lastly, we acknowledge our friend and colleague Lauren Miller. Lauren was a smart, fierce, and incredibly talented event coordinator at Lines for Life. She was instrumental to the success of last year's conference. Before she unexpectedly passed away in March, Lauren spent months working tirelessly to set us up for another successful event.