Okaloosa County BOCC — October 21, 2014 — Final Payment-Emerald Coast CAC — reading text

dedicated most of her public service career to the safety and well-being of Florida’s families. Before joining DCF, Ms. Jacobo earned her Law Degree from St. Thomas University in Miami in 1992. That same year, Janet Reno appointed her to the Miami Dade State Attorney’s Office as an Assistant State Attorney. She later served as Division Chief of the Domestic Crimes Unit. In May, she will return to the Miami Dade State Attorney’s Office as Chief of Staff to serve under State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle. In addition to handling prosecutions, the Office informs and educates citizens on a variety of important topics including domestic violence, child abuse and child safety. Ms. Jacobo acquired extensive knowledge and experience in these areas over her 22-year career, allowing her to provide valuable support to the Office’s staff and. the citizens they serve. a Me Keynote Speaker Carol Marbin Miller, Miami Herald Ms. Marbin Miller has worked at the Miami Herald close to 15 years and is a member of the paper's investigative reporting team. Recently, she wrote and reported for the Herald’s collaborative project, “tnnocents Lost,” which questipned why so many children. were dying- even Florida’s child prptection system ‘ had previous involvement withthe childtten’s 4 ‘ parents. The series investigatéd the deaths of si Florida children since January, 2008 and featured profiles for 477 children who died as a result of abuse or neglect according to DCF findings and suspicions. Ms. Marbin Miller previously worked for The St. Petersburg Times and the Palm Beach Post. She has twice been awarded the National Newspaper Guild's Heywood Broun Award, and was awarded the Society of Professional Journalists' Eugene S. Pulliam First Amendment Award in 2012. For more information about Innocents Lost, visit: www. miamiherald.com/projects/2014/innocents-lost/ Conference Sehedete TUESDAY, JULY 29, 2014 1:00 pm —4:00 pm Pre-Registration WEDNESDAY, July 30, 2014 8:00 am —10:30 am 10:30 am — 12:00 pm 12:00 pm — 1:30 pm 1:30 pm — 3:00 pm 3:00 pm — 3:30 pm 3:30 pm — 5:00 pm 5:15 pm — 6:15 pm THURSDAY, July 31, 2014 8:00 am — 8:30 am 8:30 am —10:00 am 10:00 am — 10:30 am 10:30 am — 12:00 pm 12:00 pm — 1:30 pm 1:30 pm — 3:00 pm 3:00 pm — 3:30 pm 3:30 pm — 5:00 pm FRIDAY, August 1, 2014 8:00 am — 8:30 am 8:30 am — 10:00 am 10:00 am — 10:30 am 10:30 am — 12:00 pm Registration & Check-In Welcome & Opening Session Lunch Workshops- Session 1 Break Workshops-~ Session 2 Opening Reception (Ariel’s) Continental Breakfast Workshops~ Session 3 Break Workshops- Session 4 Lunch Workshops-— Session 5 Break Workshops-— Session 6 Continental Breakfast Workshops— Session 7 Break Workshops-— Session 8 Nicholas Camuccio State Attorney’s Office -5 Judicial Circuit Ocala Joy. Chuba CAC for Osceola County Kissimmee Jennifer Dritt Flor ida Council Against Sexual Violence Tallahassee” Glori ‘Enzor, DDS Sarasota Fort uderdale : Sherry Kitchen: “Pensacola Marie Martinez Doug Staley ction Center Some workshops will be offered on multiple days/times, so double-check and make your list. Please note that all workshop dates and times are subject to change., Jackie Stephens CAC of Collier County: Apertoss Confers ir. Its a Paperbess Conference! A Fehce Center In an effort to GO GREEN the FNCAC will not provide session ‘Tampa handouts. Attendees can access all session handouts submitted Dawn Westgate by workshop presenters on the website in advance and after the conference. Participants will receive a CD with all handouts submitted by workshop presenters during pre-registration (Tuesday afternoon) and sign-in (Wednesday morning). Pasco Kid’s First, Inc. New Port Richey Session 1: Wednesday, July 30th, 1:30-3:00 Session 2: Wednesday, July 30th, 3:30-5:00 1. Infegrating EMDR, an evidenced based practice, into CACs 7. How understanding case law enhances your investigation? (All Levels) Cherilyn Rowland Petrie, MA~ Kids House of Seminole This workshop, geared for therapists and administrators considering increasing evidenced based practices in their programs, overviews Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) treatment and its effectiveriess with children and adults traumatized by family violence. It also offers ways to integrate EMDR into CAC settings. 2. Obesity, the new failure to thrive: When is it medical neglect? (All Levels ) Nancy Harper, MD, FAAP- Driscoll Children’s Hospital One of our most pressing issues in the United States is an epidemic of childhood obesity. Morbid obesity in childhood can create adult medical complications which may or may not be reversible with weight loss. Case examples in this presentation explain the complications of obesity, treatment approaches, and when to consider it medical neglect. 3. Physical punishment: How much is too much? (Beginner) Walter Lambert, MD~ University of Miami CPT Child abuse laws have existed in the United States for over 40 years. Most states sanction parents’ use of physical punishment, at least from a criminal standpoint; yet its effects are still debated. Additionally, religious and ethnocultural practices impact acceptance of corporal punishment. 4, Schemes & tactics used by sex traffickers to entrap youth (Beginner) Joan A. Reid, PhD, LMHC- UMass Lowell, USF Research suggests that sex traffickers/pimps control the majority of trafficked girls in the U.S. and often spy out needy youth by frequenting their typical locations. Sex traffickers use numerous schemes to entrap and entangle victims. Understanding their tactics highlights the critical need for intervention and informs prevention efforts. 5. Sovereign Citizens & Freemen-of-the~Land:.The potential threat fo law enforcement and child advocacy (All levels) Peter Coltins, MD- Division of Forensic Psychiatry, University of Toronto Dr. Collins discusses the psychology of Sovgreign Citizens and dow they’ ‘can be a potential threat to id P cntorgement and: individuals working with social services. i 6. Why isn’t that child abuse? A look at criminal stattites & case law that drive criminal filing decisions Intermediate) Nick Camuccio- SAO 5th, Judicial Circuit This workshop reviews criminal statutes, explains court interpretations, and helps multidisciplinary staff understand. the reasoning behind filing decisions. Understanding legal precedents improves participants’ ability to assist in various levels of investigation. A review of case law & jury instructions that may impact the investigation (Intermediate) Nicholas Camuccio~ SAO, 5% Judicial Circuit This course examines jury instructions and case law for various sexual related offenses. Understanding the framework established by the courts will assist law enforcement in their investigations. The fypes of questions explored include: When is a relationship considered familial or custodial? When is a victim considered mentally defective? 8. Integrating EMDR, an evidenced based practice, into CACs (All Levels) Cherilyn Rowland Petrie, MA- Kids House of Seminole This is a repeat workshop, See description for workshop 1. 9. Risk assessment in child maltreatment (Intermediate) Walter Lambert, MD- University of Miami CPT Current state laws require the reporting of suspected child maltreatment to the varying state Abuse Hotline/Registry. These reports are made to child protective services in order to investigate and assess safety issues. Risk is different from safety determination. Safety is more immediate, but risk factors have implications over the long term. 10. Schemes & tactics used by sex traffickers to entrap youth (Beginner) Joan A. Reid, PhD, LMHC- UMass Lowell, USF This is a repeat workshop. See description for workshop 4. 11. Skinny jeans or stupidity: Starvation, torture & scapegoating (intermediate-Advanced) Nancy Harper, MD, FAAP- Driscoll Children’s Hospital Child maltreatment extremes include intentional starvation, torture and scapegoating of children, which are often not identified and simply labeled “failure to thrive" or “physical abuse". Case scenarios clarify differences between failure to thrive and starvation as well as physical abuse and child forture. This presentation also highlights investigative approach, forensic documentation, medical treatment, and the role of scapegoating. 12. Sovereign Citizens & Freemen-of-the-Land: The potential threat to ldj enforcement and child‘advocacy (All revel Peter Collins, M{D~ Division of Forensic Reychiatry, University of Toronto This is a repeat workshop. See description for workshop 5. Opening Receptions Our family friendly reception at nearby ArieVy wal be: held after Wednesday’ y last session (5:15-6:15pay) and offery awv opportunity to take w picture with Mickey Mousel Worth GhOfog Session 3: Thursday, July 31st, 8:30~10:00 13. Case law/ Legislative update (intermediate) Nicholas Camuccio— SAO, 5th Judicial Circuit This course reviews the decisions of appellate courts for 2013-present as well as any legislative changes in the areas of child abuse and sex-related offenses. Participants will benefit from the knowledge of changes in the law which may affect the way in which they conduct their business, _ 14. Case overview: The homicide of Haley Cain (Beginner) ' Jimmy Stantord- Bay County Sheriff's Office Larry Bastord, SAO, 14th Judicial Circuit Haley Cain was brutally killed by her mother’s boyfriend in December 2008. This case overview describes the investigation, the agencies involved, and the resulting prosecution. It highlights associated mistakes and successes. *May contain graphic content in the form of real case images.” 15. Criminal harassment & stalking (All Levels) Peter Collins, MD- Division of Forensic Psychiatry, University of Toronto This presentation discusses psychiatric aspects of criminal behavior and harasstnent from a threat assessment perspective. 16. Obesity, the new failure fo thrive: When is it medical neglect? (All Levels) Nancy Harper, MD, FAAP- Driscoll Children’s Hospital This is a repeat workshop. See description for workshop 2. 17. Playing and recovering from trauma, Part 1 (Intermediate) Brian Harper, M_A, LMHC CCIP, RPT- Magellan Health Services Nancy Hagman, M.Ed, LMHC- Lutheran Services Florida This two-part experiential workshop incorporates ideas about trauma’s impacts on the brain into conceptualizations of healing and recovery, and explains how the science behind trauma informs Play Therapy techniques and psycho-~ educational materials utilized with traumatized children. Participants are encouraged to attend follow-up workshops 27 & 32 on including parents in the recovery process. 18. Physical punishment: How much is too much? (Beginner) : Walter Lambert, MD- lk versity of Miami CPT , “This is a repeat workshdp. See description for workshop 3. Session 4: Thursday, July 31st, 10:30-12:00 19, Criminal harassment & stalking (All Levels) Peter Collins, MD- Division of Forensic Psychiatry, University of Toronto This is a repeat workshop. See description for workshop 15. 20. Effects of domestic violence & trauma upon children: A neuropsychological & cognitive process approach (Beginner- Intermediate) Bryan Glazier, PhD, LMFT, LMHC- Keystone Pyychology Group Phyllis Brown Hain- Hain Consulting Services This presentation introduces the cascading effects of PTSD, family dynamics, and trauma. Presenters discuss the impacts of traumatic experiences on the anatomy of the brain that relates to decision making skills, cognitive processes, and core beliefs. Participants will learn therapeutic strategies that may help in reestablishing healthy cognitive processes, as well as the process of building resiliency. 21. Pedophiles & abductions (Beginner) Al Danna, FDLE This class discusses the profile of child molesters that abduct children. It overviews the process of setting up a CART (child abuse response team), using the Jessica Lunsford case study as a real case scenario.