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28th Annual
Conference
A Systems Approach to
Success
also presenting the
2014 Cliff Skeen Awards and
OJACC Achievement Awards
Thursday and Friday
October 16 and 17, 2014
Crowne Plaza Columbus North Hotel
6500 Doubletree Avenue, Columbus, OH
614.885.1885
Welcome
The Ohio Justice Alliance for
Community Corrections (OJACC) is
pleased to present its 28th annual
conference at the Crowne Plaza
Hotel North in Columbus, Ohio,
October 16 – 17, 2014. This year’s
conference highlights “A Systems
Approach to Success”.
The opening keynote will feature
Bradley Lander, PhD, LICDC from
The Ohio State University Wexner
Medical Center, providing an
understanding of “chronic brain
disease”, especially as it relates
to opiate addiction. Using moodaltering drugs over time creates
fundamental changes to the brain
that can lead to compulsive and
self-destructive behavior. This
presentation looks at the addict’s
brain and how thinking and behavior
are affected. As we understand the
addictive brain we can ﬁnd ways to
intervene more effectively.
The Friday morning keynote features
Professor Douglas Berman who
will address national and statewide
efforts to reform Marijuana Public
Policy. Over twenty states have
enacted laws to allow the use
of medical marijuana and two
states have legalized marijuana for
recreational use. Many other states,
including Ohio are considering
the pros and cons of this issue.
This presentation will address the
potential impacts to the criminal
justice/behavioral health system and
provide a glimpse into how other
states are managing this complex
issue.
Many, highly informative, workshops
are scheduled to provide tools for
practical implementation to address
challenges facing community
corrections. Some workshops
include: From Implementing
Evidence-Based Intervention,
Implementing Effective Practices
in Community Corrections,
Criminal Justice and Behavioral
Health Linkage Project, Update on
Synthetic Drugs, Trauma and the
Risk Needs Model, Developing and
Maintaining a Living Case Plan,
and Human Trafﬁcking in Ohio to
name a few. A juvenile track of
workshops will also be presented.
Many sessions also meet the Ohio
Department of Rehabilitation and
Correction’s changing offender
behavior (COB) training hour
requirements. RCH, CEU and CLE
credits have also been applied for.
Again this year, the Ohio Department
of Rehabilitation and Correction
(ODRC), Clifford Skeen Awards will
be presented in conjunction with
the OJACC Achievement Awards
luncheon. Plans have also been
made for a golf outing on October
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 16, 2014
7:30 a.m. - 5:15 p.m.
Registration
7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.
Continental Breakfast
8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
General Session
10:00 a.m. - 10:15 a.m.
Break
10:15 a.m. - 11:45 a.m.
Morning Workshops
11:45 a.m. - Noon
Break
Noon - 1:30 p.m.
Lunch, OJACC Achievement and the
22nd Annual Clifford Skeen Awards
Ceremony
1:30 p.m. - 1:45 p.m.
Break
1:45 p.m. - 3:15 p.m.
Afternoon Workshops
3:15 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Break
3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Late Afternoon Workshops
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 17, 2014
8:00 a.m. - Noon
Registration (for new registrants)
7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.
Continental Breakfast
8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
General Session
10:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Break
10:30 a.m. - Noon
Morning Workshops
Noon
Pick up certiﬁcates
Featured Speakers & Workshops
THURSDAY GENERAL SESSION
8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
Understanding
Addiction:
Squirrel Logic
(COB)
Dr. Bradley N.
Lander, PhD.,
LICDC, The Ohio
State University
Wexner Medical
Center
We become frustrated with alcoholics
and addicts when our expectations of
what we believe they should be able
to do and understand (but can’t). So
what should we realistically expect
from a person with a “chronic brain
disease”? Using mood-altering
drugs over time creates fundamental
changes to the brain that can lead
to compulsive and self-destructive
behavior. This presentation looks
at the addict’s brain and how this
affects thinking and behavior. As
we understand the addictive brain
we can ﬁnd ways to intervene more
effectively.
FRIDAY GENERAL SESSION
8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
The Legal and
Political Aspects
of Marijuana
Reform
Professor Douglas
Berman, The Ohio
State University,
Moritz College of
Law
Professor Berman will discuss a range
of topics relating to the evolving and
emerging legal and policy issues
arising as states reform their laws to
authorize and regulate the production
and sales of marijuana for medicinal
and recreational uses. Among the
speciﬁc issues Professor Berman
expects to discuss include:
• Current legal and political
developments around the
nation, with emphasis on those
states in which marijuana has
recently become available for
recreational purposes (Colorado
and Washington) and those states
in which voters will be asked to
authorize signiﬁcant reforms in
November 2014.
• The various conﬂicts state-level
reforms create in light of federal
prohibition and criminalization of
all marijuana production and use,
and as well as county/city/local
and community impact and input
concerning state-level reforms in
reform states.
• The potential and likely impact
in Ohio of national reforms now,
before any such reforms get
seriously considered or enacted
in Ohio, and on the prospects for
signiﬁcant legal reforms in Ohio in
the coming years.
• Some likely legal and social
consequences for state legal
systems with signiﬁcant marijuana
reform, especially with respect
to local courts, community
corrections, prisons and jails, and
law enforcement
• Whether and how Ohio’s local
courts, community corrections,
prisons and jails, and law
enforcement ofﬁcials and policymakers ought to be steadfastly
resistant to marijuana reform
proposals that are sure to arise
in the state OR instead ought to
consider how to contribute to and
inﬂuence the direction of reform
efforts.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014
WORKSHOPS
10:15 A.M. – 11:45 A.M.
(1-A) Move from the Ivory Tower:
Implementing Evidence-Based
Interventions (COB)
Brian Lovins, Harris County
Community Supervision and
Correction Department, Houston, TX
This presentation will focus on
translating evidence to practice.
Speciﬁcally, participants will increase
their knowledge of the core concepts
of implementation and translating data
to practice. Strategies to address
early adopters, mid adopters, and late
adopters will be discussed.
(2-A) ORAS Recertiﬁcation
Overview (COB)
Dionne Addison and Stephanie Starr,
Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and
Correction
This presentation will provide the
information necessary for ORAS
end users to refresh their knowledge
and skills centered on the ORAS
scoring guide as many prepare for the
ongoing three (3) year recertiﬁcation
process. In light of the recent
ORAS Quality Assurance Study
competed, this presentation also
provides end users the opportunity to
improve areas identiﬁed as needing
improvement in the study.
(3-A) Update on Synthetic Drugs
and the Opiate Epidemic: What You
Need to Know!
Vinnie Happ, Redwood Toxicology
Laboratory
This presentation will provide an
update on the current trends and
testing capabilities for synthetic
Workshops
cannabinoids (k2/Spice), synthetic
stimulants (bath salts), and other
potential emerging designer drugs. In
addition, an in depth discussion will
take place on the exploding use of
opiates such as heroin and pain killer
medications and what criminal justice
professionals need to know when
testing for these substances.
(4-A) Sex Trafﬁcking in Ohio:
Recognizing and Responding in the
Field of Corrections
Celia Williamson, University of Toledo
The presentation will provide an
overview of human trafﬁcking in
the U.S., with particular attention to
domestic sex trafﬁcking of minors
and adults. The presenter will provide
information on the experiences of
victims of sex trafﬁcking, indicators
to look for in identifying a victim
and/or trafﬁcker, and how to report
and response with appropriate
interventions.
(5-A) Legislative Update and
Review: 130th General Assembly
Session
Melissa Craddock, Ohio Department
of Mental Health and Addiction
Services, Irene Lyons, and
Scott Neely, Ohio Department of
Rehabilitation and Correction, Marta
Mudri, Ohio Judicial Conference,
Kyle Petty, Ohio Department of Youth
Services, and Corey Schaal, Supreme
Court of Ohio
Current and Former Legislative
Liaisons for several state agencies
(ODRC, ODYS, ODMHAS, OJC) will
provide an overview of the legislative
activity that occurred in most of the
130th session of the Ohio General
Assembly. The primary focus will
be on legislation that impacted the
ﬁeld of community corrections.
The participants in this session will
analyze the impact of the legislation
as it effects community corrections
providers. Additionally, the panelists
will discuss the possible activity that
will occur in the ﬁnal session ending
the legislative year and will attempt to
make predictions regarding prospects
of proposals to come in the 131st
session, which will commence in
2015.
(6-A) Criminal Justice and
Behavioral Health Linkages Project
Overview
Kathy Coate-Ortiz, Chris Nicastro
and Joyce Starr, Ohio Department of
Mental Health and Addiction Services,
Michelle Davis, TASC Program and
Adolescent Treatment Program, Jenny
O’Donnell, Forensic and Mental Health
Services, Inc., Karen Olnhausen,
Mental Health and Recovery Services
Board of Lucas County and Ashley
Stead, Summit Psychological
Associates, Inc.
This will be a panel presentation
featuring four community projects
focused on providing additional
services and supports to individuals
with behavioral health needs who
are involved in the court system.
Each community has developed
plans to serve these individuals
through provision of services and
supports, strengthening community
capacity, collaboration and/or staff
training. Program staff will share brief
information about their projects and
highlight the outcomes. In addition,
representatives from Ohio MHAS
will provide a brief overview of this
statewide project.
WORKSHOPS
1:45 A.M. – 3:15 P.M.
(1-B) ORAS Recertiﬁcation
Overview – Repeated Session (COB)
Dionne Addison and Stephanie Starr,
Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and
Correction
This presentation will provide the
information necessary for ORAS
end users to refresh their knowledge
and skills centered on the ORAS
scoring guide as many prepare for the
ongoing three (3) year recertiﬁcation
process. In light of the recent
ORAS Quality Assurance Study
competed, this presentation also
provides end users the opportunity to
improve areas identiﬁed as needing
improvement in the study.
(2-B) Family Programming in
a Correctional Based Facility:
Challenges, Opportunities and
Rewards (COB)
Patti E. Cleaver and Sally Longstreth
Fluck, Oriana House
Individuals who develop and
cultivate family and support
relationships while in treatment based
correctional facilities are more likely
to be successful at the time of their
release. There is a current trend, if
not a dynamic movement, among
correctional agencies to increase
the supportive network and reduce
recidivism rates among offenders. The
challenge in developing family/support
programs that are evidence based,
safe, family friendly, with integrity,
and of high quality can seem like a
daunting task. Providing an overview
of a correctional-based family/support
program as a model, this presentation
will explore the opportunities,
challenges, and mutual beneﬁts of
Registration Procedures
Conference Location
Crowne Plaza Columbus North
6500 Doubletree Avenue
Columbus, OH 43229
614-885-1885
Registration Fee
Full conference registration cost
is $200 for OJACC members and
$225 for non-members.
Checks should be made payable
to the Ohio Justice Alliance for
Community Corrections and
mailed to OJACC, Post Ofﬁce Box
849, Pataskala, OH 43062.
Cancellations made after October
3, 2014, or no shows to the
conference are subject to the
full registration fee. You may
substitute another person by
contacting Cheryl Taylor at (740)
420-6444.
The conference registration
fee covers participation in the
education sessions, continuing
education credits, conference
materials, continental breakfast on
Thursday and Friday, and lunch on
Thursday.
Continuing Education Credits
CEUs have been applied for the
following:
• Recognized Clock Hours
(RCHs)
• Counselor/Social Worker Board
• Continuing Legal Education
• Training hours that qualify for
ODRC “Changing Offender
Behavior” requirements are
signiﬁed by the initials “COB”
next to the workshop title.
Attendees must attend the
entire conference to receive full
CEUs/CLEs. Certiﬁcates will
be distributed at the registration
area following the closing session
on Friday, October 17th. No
certiﬁcates will be issued before
that time.
Hotel Reservations
All hotel reservations must be
made directly with the Crowne
Plaza Columbus North Hotel by
calling 614-885-1885. State you
are with the OJACC Conference
to obtain the $104 rate. The
reservation cut-off date is
September 24, 2014. The hotel will
accept reservations until the cutoff date or until the room block is
ﬁlled, whichever comes ﬁrst.
Map to Hotel
OJACC Annual Awards
In 1990, OJACC created three
awards to be given to Ohioans
whose work has contributed to
the improvement of community
corrections.
The nomination form is added
to this registration form or you
can obtain another copy by
going to the OJACC web site
at www.ojacc.org or call Cheryl
at (740) 420-6444 or e-mail to
[email protected].
Registration Form
28th Annual Ohio Justice Alliance for Community Corrections Conference
October 16 and 17, 2014
(Complete one form for each participant. All ﬁelds are required.)
First Name _________________________________________________________________
Last Name _________________________________________________________________
Name as you would like it to appear on nametag _______________________________
Agency/Organization ________________________________________________________
Address ___________________________________________________________________
City ________________________________ State ____________ Zip _________________
Work Phone ________________________________________________________________
E-mail _____________________________________________________________________
Workshop Selection (Please circle one)
Thursday A Session
1
2
3
4
5
6
Thursday B Session
1
2
3
4
5
6
Thursday C Session
1
2
3
4
5
6
Friday D Session
1
2
3
4
5
6
Special Meal Requests:
_____Vegetarian
_____ Low Carb
Registration Fee
o OJACC Member - $200
o Non-Member - $225
Method of Payment
o Purchase order is attached P.O. #__________________________
o Personal/Agency check is enclosed
o Credit Card
Name as it appears on card: ________________________________________________
Address: __________________________________________________________________
City ________________________________ State ____________ Zip _________________
Account Number: __________________________________________________________
Check card type:
o MasterCard
o Visa
Veriﬁcation Number:_________________ Expiration Date: ________________________
Three numbers on signature line on back
Please make checks payable to Ohio Justice Alliance for Community Corrections
and mail with a copy of the registration form to: OJACC, c/o Cheryl Taylor, Post
Ofﬁce Box 849, Pataskala, OH 43062. (Please note new address.)
OJACC Federal ID# 31-1255020
Questions/Contact
Cheryl Taylor, OJACC Organizational Coordinator
Post Ofﬁce Box 849, Pataskala, OH 43062
(740) 420-6444
[email protected]
PLEASE COMPLETE THE
BELOW QUESTIONS:
Job Jurisdiction
o Federal
o State
o County
o City
o Private Firm/Business
o Academic Institution
o Nonproﬁt Organization
o Other
Professional Category
o Line Personnel
o Commissioner/Director
o Administrator
o Consultant
o Trainer
o Sheriff
o Judge
o Attorney
o Educator/Researcher
o Private Sector/Corporate
o Chief Pobation Ofﬁcer
o Other
Primary Work Area
o Adult Probation & Parole
o Adult Probation Only
o Adult Parole Authority
o Juvenile Probation
o Juvenile Parole/Aftercare
o Pretrial
o Residential
o Other
Geographic Area
o Urban
o Rural
Experience in Corrections
o Less than 2 years
o 2-5 years
o 6-10 years
o 11-15 years
o 16-20 years
o 21-25 years
o More than 25 years
Past Attendance at this
Conference
o First time
o 2-4 times
o 5-6 times
o 7-9 times
o 10 or more times
Workshops
the development and continued
facilitation of family programming in
correctional-based facilities.
(6-B) Implementing Effective
Practices in Community
Supervision (COB)
(3-B) Human Trafﬁcking in Ohio
Lily Gleicher, School of Criminal
Justice, University of Cincinnati and
Sara Shields, Franklin County Court of
Common Pleas Adult Probation
Elizabeth Ranade Janis, Ofﬁce of
Criminal Justice Services (Ohio
Human Trafﬁcking Task Force)
The presenter will provide an overview
of the problem of human trafﬁcking in
Ohio, including some statistics, some
cases that led to our current response
as well as touch on the highlights of
our statewide response (including
progress and challenges ahead.
(4-B) Working with Juvenile Sexual
Offenders
Dr. Tyffani Monford Dent, Monford
Dent Consulting & Psychological
Services, LLC
This presentation will serve as an
overview of Juvenile Sexual Offender
Treatment. Updates in the provision
of such services, impact of juvenile
registration on treatment motivation,
as well as effective collaboration and
treatment planning will be explored
(5-B) Addressing Misdemeanors
and Risk: The Development of the
MAT (COB)
Brian Lovins, Harris County
Community Supervision and
Correction Department, Houston, TX
This presentation will focus on the
development of the Misdemeanor
Tool for the ORAS. Speciﬁcally,
participants will increase their
knowledge of the MAT and the
data elements that were selected
to be included. Furthermore, the
presentation will provide attendees
the ability to discuss strategies
for implementation and quality
improvement.
This workshop will highlight one
agency’s attempt to translate research
into practice. Franklin County,
Ohio Adult Probation Department
in partnership with the University
of Cincinnati Corrections Institute,
embarked upon a mission to adhere
to the Risk-Need-Responsivity
(R-N-R) framework of community
supervision. Using the Effective
Practices in Community Supervision
Model, the agency trained and
coached their ofﬁcers and Managers.
This workshop will share the research
behind the EPICS model, along with
the implementation process including
barriers, problem solving attempts,
and the successes of implementation.
Particular emphasis will be given to
key considerations agencies must
make when moving to an evidencebased approach to community
supervision. Finally, ﬁndings from the
implementation of the EPICS model
in Ohio will be shared to demonstrate
ofﬁcers’ ability to learn core
correctional practices and an agency’s
ability to adhere to an R-N-R model of
community supervision.
WORKSHOPS
3:30 P.M. – 5:00 P.M.
(1-C) Prison Rape Elimination Act
(PREA)
Marva Allen, Ohio Department of
Rehabilitation and Correction
The presenter will brieﬂy highlight
Ohio Department of Rehabilitation
and Corrections PREA community
corrections current status of PREA
audits as the agency prepares for
complying with the PREA standards.
An overview of the audit process,
timelines for compliance and any
trends or patterns from the audits.
(2-C) Critical Incident Stress
Management
Deirdre Delong, Fraternal Order of
Police Critical Incident Response
Service
This workshop is designed to
assist agencies in preparing for and
responding to identiﬁcation and
management of stress unique to crisis
in law enforcement and associated
ﬁelds such as community corrections.
It will help in putting cumulative stress
and vicarious trauma in perspective.
(3-C) Measuring Criminal Thinking
(COB)
Alec Boros, Oriana House
Correctional organizations are
challenged with demonstrating
that their programs are effective
in changing offender outcomes.
This presentation will discuss what
behaviors, thoughts and attitudes
can be measured to determine
that services offered are having the
desired impact. Practitioners will learn
about speciﬁc instruments that can
be incorporated into their tool kits in
order to measure change in offenders.
This presentation will emphasize
solutions for correctional staff that
focuses on obtaining important
information about offenders without
overly complicating the process.
Workshops
(4-C) Pathways to Success: School
Climate and Discipline Guidance
Sarah Biehl, Children’s Defense Fund/
Ohio, Carter Stewart, U.S. Attorney’s
Ofﬁce, and Senator Charleta Tavares,
Ohio Senate
This workshop will be a panel
discussion on the School to Prison
Pipeline. Carter Stewart will present a
national perspective, Senator Tavares
will present a policy perspective
and Sarah Biehl will be presenting
the advocate’s perspective. Each
academic year, millions of public
school students are suspended
or expelled - a great majority
for conduct which states do not
mandate suspension and expulsion.
As schools continue to implement
and enforce policies such as zero
tolerance, school-based arrests
and referrals to court continue.
Disproportionately, these disciplinary
actions impact minority students and
students with disabilities. Research
suggests that arrests, detention,
and juvenile court appearances
have profound negative shortterm and long-term consequences
for children’s mental and physical
health, educational success, and
future employment opportunities.
Research links incarceration of
juveniles to signiﬁcantly higher school
dropout rates, which translate to
higher unemployment, poorer health,
substance abuse, shorter lifespan,
lower earnings, and increased future
contacts with the criminal justice
system. As part of the Supportive
School Discipline Initiative, the
Departments of Justice and Education
released Guiding Principles on School
Climate and Discipline to combat
the school-to-prison pipeline. The
guidance describes how schools can
meet their obligations under federal
law to administer student discipline
without discriminating on the basis of
race, color, or national origin, and is
based on three principles: 1.) climate
and prevention, 2.) expectations and
consequences, and 3.) equity and
continuous improvement.
Brian Byorth, Ohio Department of
Rehabilitation and Correction, Mary
Gillette and Mya Jenkins, U.S.
Department of Veterans Affairs,
Stephen Hardwick, Ofﬁce of the Ohio
Public Defender, Hon. Charles L.
Patton, Jr., Cleveland Municipal Court
(5-C) Developing and Maintaining a
Living Case Plan (COB)
Increasingly, those involved in the
criminal justice system are attempting
to address the needs of a unique
population – veterans. The panel
of presenters on this workshop
represent a cross section of the
professionals involved with veterans
across the criminal justice spectrum:
an attorney who argued on behalf
of a veteran seeking sentencing
consideration for PTSD; a judge
working to keep veterans in the
community and in programming as an
alternative to incarceration; a Veterans
Justice Outreach Coordinator from
the VA working with veterans in
the criminal justice system; a VA
Reentry Specialist working to help
incarcerated veterans reintegrate
back into society; and the DRC ofﬁcial
working with Veterans to make sure
they are being connected to services
they need. This panel will review what
is being done in Ohio to help the men
and women who have served our
country.
Holley Bossell and Matthew Morris,
Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and
Correction
Quality treatment is generally
achieved through 4 intervention
phases. (Assessment, Treatment
Planning, Treatment Maintenance
and Discharge Planning). During the
session, presenters will discuss why
it is important to establish rapport,
gather detailed information, utilize
validated assessment tools, and the
importance of linking assessment
results to goals and objectives. They
will also review the elements of an
effective Case Plan, and demonstrate
why it is important to utilize the
S.M.A.R.T. Principle when developing
objectives. Presenters will also
illustrate why practitioners need to
update, and maintain a living case
plan throughout the entire treatment/
supervision period. Participants
will also learn the importance of
the continuity of care, and why it
is important to create a discharge
plan. The workshop will also include
a discussion on quality assurance
methods practitioners can use to
enhance treatment delivery. During the
workshop participants will engage in a
practical case planning exercise, and
be provided sample documents to
guide them as they reﬁne and develop
their own treatment practices.
(6-C) Veterans Involved in Criminal
Justice
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014
WORKSHOPS
10:30 A.M. – 12:00 P.M.
(1-D) Trauma and Risk, Need,
Responsivity Model (RNR) (COB)
Paula Smith, School of Criminal
Justice, University of Cincinnati
This session will explore the
prevalence and impact of trauma
in offender populations, as well as
the implications for programming in
correctional settings. Speciﬁcally,
Workshops
this session will consider how the
concept of trauma-informed care
can be integrated into the Risk Need
Responsivity (RNR) framework in
order to improve offender outcomes.
Implementation issues will also be
discussed.
(2-D) The Importance of
Relationship in Working with
Clients: Risk and Responsivity
(COB)
Randy Shively, Alvis House
In implementing what works and
the Risk, Needs and Responsivity
(RNR) model it is essential providers
focus on meaningful relationship with
clients. The RNR model was written
assuming while implementing it’s
principles meaningful relationship
with clients was established. The
presentation will discuss how to
develop a therapeutic alliance with
clients for successful intervention,
obstacles to that alliance and
the importance of an agency’s
values and beliefs about its clients.
Clients only trust enough to make
changes in risk/need when they can
draw from key relationships with
community corrections providers.
Also the importance of line staff in
addressing the needs/risk of clients
will be emphasized. All organizations
need an intentional plan for building
meaningful relationships with clients.
(3-D) Incarcerated Male Juveniles
Maintaining Relationship with Their
Children
Jesse Augenstein and Katie Needham,
Cuyahoga Hills Juvenile Correctional
Facility
This workshop introduces participants
the Baby Elmo Program and how it
has impacted the fathers at Cuyahoga
Hills Juvenile Correctional Facility
(CHJCF). We present video clips from
the program and testimonials from the
fathers describing their experience in
the program and the importance of
family while a youth is incarcerated.
The workshop proceeds in three
sessions in which: we present the
background and implementation of
the program, view a video clip from
a local news station on the program;
and testimonials from the fathers
and discussion as a group about the
program.
(4-D) ORAS QA Study (COB)
Dionne Addision, Brian Kowalski, and
Stephanie Starr, Ohio Department of
Rehabilitation and Correction
This workshp will review information
concerning the 2013 statewide
Ohio Risk Assessment System
(ORAS) Quality Assurance Study.
This presentation will include the
purpose of quality assurance on risk
assessments, the results of the 2013
statewide QA that included CBCFs,
halfway houses, probation, prisons,
Parole Board, and the Adult Parole
Authority, and the follow up steps.
(5-D) Using Sequential Intercept
Mapping for Community Action
Planning
Mark R. Munetz, M.D. and Ruth H.
Simera, Criminal Justice Coordinating
Center for Excellence, Northeast Ohio
Medical University
The over-representation of people
with serious mental illness in the
criminal justice system is a national
problem and affects every Ohio
County. The Sequential Intercept
Model (SIM) was developed to provide
a framework for communities to
address this complex problem. The
model describes ﬁve points where an
individual moving through the criminal
justice system can be intercepted
and diverted from the justice system
to the mental health and addiction
treatment system. This presentation
will provide an overview of the SIM
and will discuss how this framework
can be used to bring communities
together to develop action plans
for change. We will describe the
process of planning and implementing
the mapping in a local system from
the community crisis system, law
enforcement encounters, arrest,
ﬁrst court appearance, incarceration
and adjudication, re-entry and
community supervision and support.
A representative of a community that
recently undertook SIM mapping will
describe the process as a participant
and early outcomes of the exercise.
(6-D) Continuing the Conversation
– The Legal and Political Aspects of
Marijuana Reform
Professor Douglas Berman, The Ohio
State University, Moritz College of Law
Building from his keynote address,
Professor Berman will facilitate a
provocative dialogue with participants
regarding the emerging issues
pertaining to marijuana reform.
Ethical, legal and moral issues will
be discussed and debated to ensure
participants gain a comprehensive
appreciation for the relevant factors
surrounding this controversial issue.
OJACC Golf Outing
Four Person Scramble Teams
Oakhaven Golf Course, 2871 US Highway 23 North, Delaware, OH 43015
740.363.9900 • (Do not register through the golf course)
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Buffet lunch (burgers/brats/beverage/dessert) will be served at 11:30 a.m.
Golf scramble format starting at 1:00 p.m.
The cost is $60 per person • Includes 18 hole of golf, cart, food and prizes
Payment and this form due to Cheryl Taylor
by Oct. 6, 2014.
Name ____________________________________
Please make payment to:
OJACC
Post Ofﬁce Box 849
Pataskala, OH 43062
Check Enclosed Y/N _______________________
Or, email registration to [email protected]
To pay by credit card, contact Cheryl Taylor
at 740.420.6444.
For questions contact:
Terry Grabowski
440-413-3814
[email protected]
Post
Ofﬁce
Box
849
Pataskala,
OH
43062
Contact Phone Number ____________________
Amount $ _________________________________
You may sign up as a single and we’ll place you
on a team or you may sign up as a team.
Single Player _________ Team __________
I’ll be playing with:
1 ________________________________________
2 ________________________________________
3 ________________________________________