1. family and parenting

24th Annual Conference on Promoting Healthy Attachments November 24 and 25, 2014 Registration Form (Early registration is encouraged as seating is limited.) Please submit a SEPARATE registration form for each person attending. Name: Address: City, State, Zip Code: E-­‐Mail Address: Phone: Registration fees must accompany form. Payment options: Check or Money Order (No cash or credit card) Registration Fees include Continental Breakfast, Lunch, and Afternoon Snacks. REGISTRATION DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 14, 2014 Make checks payable to: Jefferson County Department of Job & Family Services Send Payment and Registration Form to: Office of Family & Social Concerns (Catholic Charities) P. O. Box 969, Steubenville, Ohio 43952 Visit Our Web Site: www.diosteubfl.catholicweb.com Please check which trainings/activities you plan to attend: Monday, November 24, 2014 -­‐ 8:15 AM to 3:45 PM (Registration for this all day session begins at 7:30 AM.) Violence and Attachment . . . Pathways from Childhood Aggression to Youth Violence in Boys and Girls (James Garbarino, Ph.D.) (6 CE hours) Monday, November 24, 2014-­‐Dinner Session 5:15 PM to 8:45 PM Holiday Buffet Dinner/Learning Session. Keeping Adoptive Families Strong (Gregory Keck, Ph.D.) (2 CE hours) Registration begins at 4:45 PM. Tuesday, November 25, 2014-­‐ 8:15 AM to 11:30 AM (Registration for these morning sessions begins at 7:30 AM.) The Impact of Trauma on Child Development (Gregory C. Keck, Ph.D.) (3 CE hours) or
Help for Billy in the Classroom (Heather T. Forbes, LCSW) (3 CE hours) Tuesday, November 25, 2014 -­‐ 12:30 PM to 3:45 PM (Registration for this afternoon session begins at 12:00 Noon.) Beyond Consequences: Helping Families Heal (Heather T. Forbes, LCSW) (3 CE hours) If interested in earning professional Continuing Education credits (CE's), please indicate with a √ those that apply each day for the requested State licensure. PA CE WV CE OH CE FEES
Conference Discount Rate: Day-­‐time Trainings (Mon. AND Tue. Nov. 24-­‐25, 8:15 AM -­‐ 3:45 PM each day) (Dinner Training not included) $116.00 Both Days Insert Appropriate Amounts Below $
Lodging (ADA compliant and a smoke-­‐free facility) Wilson Lodge is located on the grounds of Oglebay Resort and Convention Center in Wheeling, West Virginia. Oglebay is a 1,500 acre year-­‐round resort featuring a multitude of recreational facilities, excellent overnight accommodations and unparalleled natural beauty. The training will be held during Oglebay's extraordinary Winter Festival of Lights, America's largest light show with a million lights. There are also seven specialty shops scattered throughout Oglebay, all featuring unique gifts, wearables and collectibles. Also offered during winter months is an indoor swimming pool, a fitness center and depending on the weather, downhill and cross-­‐country skiing, the Mansion Museum, Schrader Environmental Education Center, horse stables, and Schenk Lake. Oglebay is located on State Route 88, accessible from Interstate 70. Signs for the park are posted along all major routes, and signs for Wilson Lodge are located within the park. Go to www.oglebay-­‐resort.com for more information. A limited number of rooms at Wilson Lodge have been reserved for Sun., Nov. 23, and Mon., Nov. 24, at discounted rates beginning @$105.00 plus tax. Call (304) 243-­‐4090 or 800-­‐624-­‐6988. Please identify yourself with this conference to receive the discounted rate. Up to 14 Counselor and Social Worker CE hours available for OH, PA, and WV. 24th Annual Conference on Promoting Healthy Attachments featuring Internationally Acclaimed Experts In the Field of Child Welfare Monday, November 24, 2014 8:15 AM to 3:45 PM James Garbarino, Ph.D. " Violence and Attachment . . . Pathways from Childhood Aggression to Youth Violence in Boys and Girls" 5:15 PM to 8:45 PM Holiday Buffet Dinner and Learning Session with Guest Speaker Gregory C. Keck, Ph.D., LISW "Keeping Adoptive Families Strong" Tuesday, November 25, 2014 8:15 AM to 11:30 AM Gregory C. Keck, Ph.D., LISW “The Impact of Trauma on Child Development" This training is being coordinated by Project Attach in conjunction with The Diocese of Steubenville, OR Heather T. Forbes, LCSW "Help for Billy in the Classroom" Mon., Nov. 24 OR Tue., Nov. 25 Daytime sessions -­‐ 8:15 AM -­‐ 3:45 PM (6 CE's per day) $68.00 Each Day* $
Mon., Nov. 24 Holiday Buffet Dinner/Training (2 CE hour) $45.00 $
(Catholic Charities) 12:30 PM to 3:45 PM Heather T. Forbes, LCSW Mon., Nov. 24 Festival of Lights Trolley Ride (9:00-­‐9:45 PM) $10.00 $
Michele Santin, MA, PCC, LSW Director "Beyond Consequences: Helping Families Heal" PA CEs Only Add $10.00 each day of attendance for PA $10.00 or $
CE fee ( NO CE fee required for WV and OH) $20.00 * The registration fee for one session only on Nov. 25 remains at the daily rate of $68.00. $
TOTAL ENCLOSED
REFUND POLICY: All refunds will be assessed a $25.00 administrative fee, which may be applied towards your registration fee in 2015. NO REFUNDS AFTER OCTOBER 24, 2014. Office of Family and Social Concerns Contact information: [email protected] Telephone: (740) 282-­‐3631 Ext. 122 Fax: (740) 282-­‐3327 Wilson Lodge Oglebay Resort and Convention Center 465 Lodge Drive Wheeling, West Virginia 26003 +. Garbarino, Ph.D. James Dr. Garbarino, is an internationally recognized expert on violence and children and is a fellow of the American Psychological Association. He serves as a scientific expert witness in criminal and civil cases involving issues of trauma, violence and children. Dr. Garbarino holds the Maude C. Clarke Chair in Humanistic Psychology and is Senior Faculty Fellow with the Center for Human Rights of Children at Loyola University Chicago. Before arriving at Loyola, he was Cornell University’s Elizabeth Lee Vincent Professor of Human Development and co-­‐director of the Family Life Development Center. He earned his bachelor’s degree from St. Lawrence University and a doctorate in Human Development and Family Studies from Cornell University. He has served as a consultant or advisor to a wide range of organizations, including the National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse, the National Institute of Mental Health, the American Medical Association, the National Black Child Development Institute, the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Advisory Board on Child Abuse and Neglect, and the FBI. Dr. Garbarino has received numerous awards, including the first C. Henry Kemp Award from the National Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect, Fellow of the American Psychological Association, Spencer Fellow of the National Academy of Education, National Fellow of the Kellogg Foundation, and the President’s Celebrating Success Award from the National Association of School Psychologists. He is a highly acclaimed author and co-­‐author of numerous books, including And Words Can Hurt Forever: How to Protect Adolescents from Bullying, Harassment, and Emotional Violence (2002). His work has appeared in magazines and newspapers throughout the country. Dr. Garbarino will present . . . Monday, November 24, 2014 "Violence and Attachment . . . Pathways from Childhood Aggression to Youth Violence in Boys and Girls" 8:15 AM to 3:45 PM (6 CE Hours) The presentation is based upon the author's books: Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn Violent and How We Can Save Them (NY: Free Press, 1999); See Jane Hit: Why Girls Are Growing More Violent and What We Can Do About It (NY: Penguin Press, 2006); Raising Children in a Socially Toxic Environment (San Francisco: Jossey-­‐Bass, 1994); and Listening to Killers: Lessons Learned from My Twenty Years as a Psychological Expert Witness in Murder Cases (University of California Press, for release January 2015.) The participants will be able to identify two pathways from early attachment issues to later violence; four elements of “risky thinking” that link early trauma to conduct disorder in childhood; identify three elements of social toxicity that affect the prognosis for childhood conduct disorder; two risk factors and two protective factors affecting the impact of early trauma on subsequent aggression and violence; three examples of how an ecological perspective on human development refines questions and issues about aggression and attachment; two features of the development of violence that a comparison of boys and girls reveals; and two strategies for increasing developmental assets through relationship mentoring.
Gregory C. Keck, Ph.D., LISW Dr. Keck is an internationally known clinician, lecturer and author in attachment. He is the founder and director of the Attachment and Bonding Center of Ohio, which treats children and adolescents who have experienced developmental interruptions. The Center treats individuals and families who are experiencing problems in the areas of adoption and strives to support the adoptive family. Dr. Keck specializes in working with adoptive families whose children experienced early trauma. He is certified as a Diplomate and Fellow by the American Board of Medical Psychotherapy and is a Diplomate in Professional Psychotherapy. He is a part-­‐time graduate faculty member in the School of Social Work at the University of Akron and is involved in training for many agencies, hospitals, and organizations, both nationally and internationally. An adoptive parent to two sons, he is co-­‐author of Adopting the Hurt Child: Hope for Families with Special Needs Kids (2009) and Parenting the Hurt Child: Helping Adoptive Families Heal and Grow (2009), plus author of Parenting Adopted Adolescents: Understanding and Appreciating Their Journeys. From 1991-­‐2000, he served on the Board of Directors of ATTACH, the association for treatment and training in the attachment of children. He served as president for two years and was honored by the organization in 2001 with its annual award for outstanding contribution to the field. Dr. Keck was given the Adoption Triad Advocate Award in 1993 by the Adoption Network (Cleveland); and in November 2012, he received the state-­‐wide (Ohio) lifetime achievement award by the National Association of Social Workers. Dr. Keck will present . . . Monday, November 24, 2014 Holiday Buffet Dinner at 5:15 PM "Keeping Adoptive Families Strong" 6:30 PM to 8:45 PM (2 CE Hours) During this session, participants will be able to help keep their families balanced after adopting a traumatized child; reduce the amount of tension that family members experience; and facilitate the integration of the child into the family. Tuesday, November 25, 2014 “The Impact of Trauma on Child Development” 8:15 AM to 11:30 AM (3 CE Hours) This workshop will examine how early trauma leads to a variety of difficulties which begin in childhood and may continue throughout adulthood. Some of the issues that will be included in the discussion are: Attachment related problems, on-­‐going trauma responses, emotional dysregulation, and possibly intergenerational child maltreatment. There will be a balanced presentation of theory and practice related issues. Particular emphasis will be placed on children and adolescents. Participants will be able to explain the connection between early childhood trauma and developmental interruptions; help families who live with traumatized children deal with the behavioral results of trauma; and identify behavioral responses to trauma. Heather T. Forbes, LCSW Heather T. Forbes, LCSW, is an internationally pub-­‐
lished author on the topics of raising children with difficult and severe behaviors, the impact of trauma on the developing child, adoptive motherhood, and self-­‐
development. Her books include: Help for Billy: A Beyond Consequences Approach to Helping Challenging Children in the Classroom (2012); Beyond Consequences, Logic, and Control: A Love-­‐based Approach to Helping Attachment-­‐Challenged Children with Severe Behaviors (Vol., 1, 2006, Vol., 2, 2008). Ms. Forbes is the owner of the Beyond Consequences Institute, Boulder, Colorado. She has worked in the field of trauma and healing since 1999. Coming from a family of educators, Forbes has a heart for children in the classroom and for finding ways to teach the child that seems "unteachable." Her signature style is to bridge the gap between scientific research and real-­‐life application to equip parents, educators, and therapists with practical and effective tools. Much of her experience and insight on understanding trauma, disruptive behaviors, and adoption-­‐related issues comes from her direct mothering experience of her two adopted children. Ms. Forbes will present . . . Tuesday, November 25, 2014 "Help for Billy in the Classroom" 8:15 AM to 11:30 AM (3 CE Hours) Many children, who may be doing well early on, can suddenly demonstrate negative and out-­‐of-­‐control behaviors once they start their academic careers. School environments present a tremendous challenge to many of our children due to the increase in social interactions and the demands placed on their focus, concentration, and performance. This is especially true for children with any type of traumatic background, as they tend to have a high sensitivity to stress with high states of anxiety. This workshop will examine the impact of life experiences on a child’s development and will offer a new understanding of challenging behaviors for children in the classroom. A fresh perspective, with effective classroom tools, will be discussed and demonstrated to successfully create environments to return our children to the love of learning. Tuesday, November 25, 2014 "Beyond Consequences: Helping Families Heal" 12:30 PM to 3:45 PM (3 CE Hours) This training will examine how stress and trauma affect a child's ability to regulate behaviors and how a history of trauma compromises a child's ability to respond and develop reciprocal relationships. The presenter will explain brain development from conception on, accompanied by a look at how the nervous system is affected by trauma. Memory, emotions, and stress are elements that will be discussed as they pertain to many of the common childhood mental health disorders such as reactive attachment disorder, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, oppositional defiant disorder, and childhood depression. This course offers effective options for children and families that go beyond traditional cognitive behavior techniques in order to create healing homes for families with wounded children. Parenting strategies that are needed in creating healing homes will also be identified and demonstrated. We gratefully acknowledge our Conference Sponsors 
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A Caring Place Child Advocacy Center Belmont County Dept. of Job & Family Services Catholic Charities West Virginia Children’s Home Society of West Virginia Diocese of Steubenville, Office of Family & Social Concerns (Catholic Charities) Domino’s Pizza, Wheeling, WV East Central Ohio Regional Training Center Every Child, Inc. Family Service Association Guernsey County Children Services Board Harrison County Dept. of Job & Family Services House of Samuel, Inc. Jefferson Behavioral Health System Jefferson County Dept. of Job & Family Services Children Services Division (fiscal agent) Jefferson County Prevention & Recovery Board KidLink Treatment Services Ohio Suicide Prevention Foundation Project Attach PSIMED Southwood Psychiatric Hospital Teoli, Robin, Ph.D., LMFT, LPC Three Rivers Adoption Council Trinity Behavioral Health/Trinity Health System Tuscarawas County Dept. of Job & Family Services University of Pittsburgh, School of Social Work WVU Healthcare Continuing Education (CE) Up to 14 total hours available for the following licensures: OH, WV, PA Social Workers; OH and WV Counselors; and PA LPC and LMFT. Approval of:  Ohio approval of Counselor and Social Worker hours (RCS 111201) are provided by Trinity Health System, an approved provider of the State of Ohio Counselor and Social Worker and Marriage and Family Therapist Board. The number of hours is based on the number of minutes of actual presentation. Registration and breaks do not count.  CE’s for WV Social Workers are provided through the co-­‐
sponsorship of the Children’s Home Society of WV. WV Board of Social Work Examiners, Provider No. 490030.  WV Counselor CE's provided by the Office of Family and Social Concerns, an approved provider for continuing education hours applicable to WV Counselors, WVBEC -­‐ 112414.  PA LSW/LCSW, LPC, and LMFT: This program is offered for 14 hours of social work continuing education through co-­‐
sponsorship of the Univ. of Pittsburgh’s School of Social Work, a Council on Social Work Education-­‐accredited school and, therefore, a PA pre-­‐approved provider of social work continuing education. These credit hours satisfy requirements for LSW/ LCSW, LPC, and LMFT biennial license renewal. For information on social work continuing education, call 412-­‐624-­‐3711.  Belmont County, Ohio, Juvenile Court, Guardian Ad Litems (GALS) ONLY: Each full day of training is approved for three (3) hours of continuing education satisfying Superintend-­‐
ence Rule 48 (Guardians Ad Litem.)