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

22. Playing and recovering from trauma, Part 2 (Intermediate) Brian Harper, M.A, LMHC, CCTP, RPT- Magellan Health Services Nancy Hagman, M.Ed, LMHC- Lutheran Services Florida This is a continuation of workshop 17. It is recommended that participants complete both parts and consider attending workshops 27 & 32 to better understand how to incorporate parents into their children’s recovery processes. 28. Risk assessment in child maltreatment (Intermediate) Walter Lambert, MD- University of Miami CPT This is a repeat presentation. See previous description in workshop 9, page 6. 24. Skinny jeans or stupidity: Starvation, torture & scapegpating (ntermediate-Advanced) Nancy Harper, MD, FAAP- Driscoll Children’s Hospital ' This ig a vépeat presentation. See previous Hleseriptign in workshop 11, page 6. : We enjoyed: debuting the raffle last year and we look forward to hosting another! During the 2014 conference attendees will be able to purchase tickety for w chance to wiw donated itemy and baskety presented by the CACy. Raffle proceedy help FNCAC keep quality nultidisciplinary training affordable. PLUS: The CAC with the best basket will wiv $300! ' defines legal terms, ' WOK GLOE Session 5: Thursday, July 31st, 1:30-3:00 25. Case overview: The homicide of Haleigh Cain (Beginner) Jimmy Stanford- Bay County Sheritf’s Office Larry Basford, SAO, 14% Judicial Circuit This is a repeat workshop. See workshop description 14, page 7. 26, How to overcome the top 10 defenses in child abuse cases (All Levels) Eleanor A, Odom- Cobb County District Attorney’s Office Many untrue defenses are presented by defense attorneys to juries on child abuse cases. This presentation focuses on the most common and provides rebuttal arguments for each, Discussion also addresses how to work within multi- disciplinary teams to successfully prosecute these cases. 27. Including parents in trauma recovery with their children Part 1 (Interrnediate) Nancy Hagman, M.Ed., LMHC- Lutheran Services Florida Brian Harper, M.A, LMHG, CCTE, RPT- Magellan Health Services This experiential workshop introduces a trauma recovery program for sexually abused children. It incorporates the Pre~Conditions model to strengthen parents’ ability to protect their children, and adapts materials from the Protection Clarification process. (This workshop is recommended as a follow-up for the play therapy workshops 17 & 22). 28. Physical abuse & child homicide investigations, Part 1 (All Levels) Terry Thomas- FDLE This presentation provides current information on proper investigation and detection of physical child abuse and child homicide. It explains various injuries offen inflicfled on childven (bruises, burns, bone injuries, and failure to thrive), and discusses various syndromes generally associated with child physical abuse and child homicide. Participants will gain an understanding of the dynamics of the offender(s) and common expatiations frequently given for the injuries. 29. Recanting, reluctant and recalcitrant witnesses — Legal issues for non~lawyers (Intermediate) Loti Cotton- SAO, 5% Judicial Circuit This course identifies relevant case law and evidence rules, ' discusses both legal and witness strategies, and Suggests how multidisciplinary teams can help prosecutors Yeduce the i lihood of recantation or reluetiilace fo testify. It inclucles actual ‘cases with audio excerpts of trials where these issues were present, and is helpful to non~ lawyers as well as newer child crime prosecutors. 30. Who loves ya baby? (Intermediate) James Vallely, PhD- First Coast Protection Team This presentation discusses how deficits occurring in early life relationships create attachment disorders. These deficits can lead fo a lifetime of vulnerability to exploitive and abusive people (pimps, pedophiles, cult leaders, etc). Session 6: Thursday, July 31st, 3:30-5:00 31. Effects of domestic violence & trauma upon children: A neuropsychological & cognitive process approach (Beginner~ Intermediate) Bryan Glazier, PhD, LMFT, LMHC- Keystone Psychology Group Phyllis Brown Hain- Hain Consulting Services This is a repeat presentation. See workshop description 20, page 7. 32. Including parents in trauma recovery with their children, ' Part 2 (intermediate) Nancy Hagman, M.Ed, LMHC- Lutheran Services Florida Brian Harper, M.A., LMHC, CCTP, RPT- Magellan Health Services This presentation is the continuation of workshop 27; see the previous description. It is recommended that participants in workshops 27 and 32 also consider attending workshops 17 and 22 to better understand the theories supporting the presenters’ play therapy interventions with children who have experienced traumas. 33. Investigation & prosecution of abusive head trauma cases (All Levels) Eleanor A. Odom- Cobb County District Attorney’s Office Infants and small children are the most vulnerable victims in abusive head trauma cases. Because babies are Killed in a manner which is not always obvious, investigations are often lacking. This presentation addresses the investigation of such cases and how to effectively identify those mechanisms. Explaining charging decisions increases participants’ understanding of what evidence is needed fo successfully prosecute. 34. Physical abuse & child homicide investigations, Part 2 (All Levels) Terry Thomas- FDLE This is the continuation of Part 1. See description for workshop 28. 35. Recanting, reluctant and recalcitrant witnesses — Legal issues for non-lawyers (Intermediate) Lori Cotton— SAO, 5 Judicial Circuit This is a repeat presentation. See description for workshop 29 . 36. Who loves ya baby? (Intermediate) James Vallely, PhD- First Coast CPT This is a repeat presentation. See description for workshop 30, i 4 Recewe conference updates and get commected: ‘@FNCAC #KrimeStopper Session 7: Friday, August Ist, 8:30~10:00 37. Florida's double whammy! The impact of substance abuse & domestic violence on families (Intermediate) Carol Campbell Edwards~ Big Bend Community Based Care Lori Allen- Gulf Coast CAC This interactive course examines the two most frequently reported maltreatments to the Florida Abuse Hotline, which are common risk factors in child fatalities and removals. What is most effective in assessing and insulating children from the dangers associated with in home violence and parental substance abuse? 38. How to overcome the fop 10 defenses in child abuse cases (All Levels) Eleanor A. Odom- Cobb County District Atforney’s Office This is a repeat presentation. See description for workshop 26, page 8, 39. Non-directive play therapy with abused and traumatized children (Beginner) Child Advocacy Centet, Inc.: Lisa Lite, F.S., LMFT, LMHC, RPT Kristina Gonzalez, Ed.S., MEH SaraNeal Johnston, LCSW This course explains the origins and principles of non- directive play therapy and identifies the benefits for abused/ traumatized children. It outlines the duration and process of the therapeutic session. Presenters also discuss limit-setting and examples of success stories. AO, Physical abuse & child homicide investigations, Part 1 {All Levels) Terry Thomas- EDLE This is a repeat presentation. See description for workshop 28, page 8. 41. Recent research affecting child abuse investigations & prosecutions (Intermediate) Chris Newlin, MS, LPC- NCAC, SRCAC This workshop, sponsored by the Southern Regional Children’s Advocacy Center, is intended for professionals involved with investigation and prosecution of child abuse. It is critical that ; direct service providers stay abreast of the current research. affeéting our" work in an ever chartking field. This workshop: provides a general review of recent ‘tesearch that affects child abuse investigations and prosecutions, and challenges the attendees to relate this information fo their current practices in the field. 42. Understanding sexually violent predators (Beginner) Kristin Kanner- DCF: Sexually Violent Predator Program This course overviews the sexually violent predator process. It explains how the sexually violent predator program fits into protecting children from all types of abuse. Session 8: Friday, August Ist, 10:30-12:00 43. Best practices in managing multiple victim child sexual abuse cases (Intermediate) Chris Newlin, MS, LEC- NCAC SRCAC The investigation and intervention in multi-victim cases present unique challenges for the MDT and are likely to bring heightened scrutiny by the media and the community. Prior planning across numerous domains dramatically increases the likelihood of a quality response and intervention. This workshop, sponsored by the Southern Regional Children’s Advocacy Center, highlights these various areas of planning essentials and also provides helpful recommendations to assist with an effective MDT response when these cases arise. 44, Florida's Double Whammy! The Impact of Substance Abuse and Domestic Violence on Families (Intermediate) Carol Campbell Edwards~- Big Bend Community Based Care Loti Allen- Gulf Coast CAC This is a repeat presentation. See description for workshop 37. 45, Investigation & prosecution of abusive head trauma cas~ es (All Levels) Eleanor A. Odom- Cobb County District Altorney’s Office This is a repeat workshop. See description for workshop 33, page 8. 46. Non-directive play therapy with abused and traumatized children (Beginner) Child Advocacy Center, Inc.: Lisa Lite, Ed.S., LMFT, LMHC, RPT Kristina Gonzalez, Fd.S., IMH; SaraNeal Johnston, LCSW This is a repeat workshop. See description for workshop 39. 47. Physical abuse & child homicide investigations, Part 2 (All Levels) Terry Thomas— FDLE This workshop is a continuation of Part 1 presented Thursday afternoon (workshop 28) and Friday morning (workshop 40). See description for workshop 28, page 8. 48, Understanding sexually violent predators (Beginner) Kristin Kanner- CF: Sexually Violent Predator Program ; This is a repeat Piipsentation. See description for workshop #2. 4 “ ‘, ‘After the final sessiow, Certificates of Participatiow wil be available at the registration desk, ‘Continuing education units/credit are available for law enforcement, lawyers, medica professionals; & mento health practitioners. Evoking the timeless era of New England seaside hotels from the late 1800s, Disney's Yacht & Beach Ciub Resorts welcome guests into a world of nautical touches, brass fittings and luxurious accommodations. Anchored along the shores of Crescent Lake, guests can soak up the sun on white sand beaches or cool off at Stormalong Bay — a unique 750,000 gallon feature pool complete with water slide, sandy bottom, whirlpools and water currents. As a Walt Disney World® Resort Guest, you'll enjoy special benefits to make your stay easier and more relaxing than ever! Disney Disney's Yacht & Beach Club Resorts are conveniently located near Epcot®. As a Disney Resort Guest, you can take advantage of complimentary Friendship Boat transportation to Epcot® and Disney’s Hollywood Studios™. There is also complimentary motor coach transportation to other Walt Disney World® Resort Theme Parks, Water Parks, Downtown Disney® Area and more. Take the hassle out of arrival with Disney’s Magical Express Service! This complimentary service provides transportation for you and your bags from Orlando International Airport (MCO) to your Disney Resort Hotel, then back again at the end of your stay. Luggage is delivered right to your Resort room. To book, transportation/. call 407-827-6777 or visit www.disneyconventiontickets.com/disneyworld/ ©Disney @Disney Conference Registre Please call Disney’s Yacht hu Resort to make your hotel accommodations. You must mention the conference to receive :the discounted room rate. ff y A ' 1.407-93423372 Blocked Room Rate: $149.00 @er zcom per night plus tax), No additional resort or parking fees. Deadline for this rate: July 8, 2014 (after this date, upon availability)