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Founded as the Illinois Guidance and Personnel Association in 1947, our name has morphed to reflect our broader association with counselors at the national level who later banded together to form what has become the American Counseling Association. More importantly, our sense of need, purpose, and possibility has continued to grow, as reflected by the steady addition and evolution of our many specialty divisions. So, in a way, our conference theme is both a celebration of our history of professional innovation and leadership, and a clear call to each of us to actively explore how we might define our local and professional communities, our niches and opportunities, and new ways of serving our clients and one another. Our conference reflects the best of the sort of collaboration necessary to continually change in a world of change. To reflect different ways that we as an association can engage the broader community in mutually beneficial ways, we invited the members of the Illinois Art Therapy Association (many of whom are also ICA members) to develop functional conference art reflective of our theme, and to engage our members who wish to express their reaction to the conference by modifying 3-D display pieces that may invoke a greater awareness of community throughout the conference. We also collaborated with the Continuing Education Institute of Illinois to develop a one-day pre-conference symposium bringing mental health and healthcare professionals together to explore the challenges and opportunities of interdisciplinary collaborative care. Additionally, we are sponsoring an innovative crowd-funded pilot-project developed by Chicago Counseling Association president Matt Glowiak to explore how we might engage students who are exploring counseling as a career option and take their place in the ICA through their participation in the conference. And this doesn’t even mention the numerous innovative workshops developed specifically with our conference theme in mind or the estimated 70-plus dedicated persons who worked through the year to produce the conference we are all now enjoying. With these things in mind, I invite you to take the time to explore, reflect, and connect with your ICA community. Best wishes, Kevin Stouffer, PhD, MBA, LCPC ICA President 5 Conference Schedule TIME ACTIVITY ROOM, FLOOR Thursday, November 13, 2014______________________________________________________________________ 7:00 am- 9:00 am Pre-Conference Workshop Registration....................................... Lobby 8:15 am- 4:15 pm Pre-Conference Workshops Full-Day.......................................... Salon A-D 9:00 am- 12:00 pm 1/2 Day Pre-Conference............................................................. O’Hare/Midway 12:00 pm- 1:00 pm Lunch Break-on your own 1:00 pm- 4:00 pm 1/2 Day Pre-Conference.............................................................. O’Hare/Midway 4:00 pm- 8:00 pm ICA Conference Registration........................................................ Lobby 4:45 pm- 7:15 pm ICA Governing Council Meeting................................................... Salon E 7:30 pm- 9:30 pm Welcome Reception..................................................................... Indiana/Illinois TIME ACTIVITY ROOM, FLOOR Friday, November 14, 2014_____________________________________________________________________ 7:00 am- 8:30 am Continental Breakfast .................................................................. Exhibit Area 7:00 am- 5:00 pm ICA Conference Registration........................................................ Lobby 7:30 am- 5:00 pm Browse Exhibits & Poster Sessions.............................................. Atrium & Exhibit Area 8:00 am- 8:20 am Conference Opening & Welcome ................................................. Garden Marquis Tent Presentation of the Colors 8:20 am- 9:10 am Opening Keynote Speaker - Angela Rose.................................... Garden Marquis Tent 9:30 am- 11:50 am Conference Workshop Sessions 12:00 pm Lunch......................................................................................... Garden Marquis Tent 1:15 pm- 4:05 pm Conference Workshop Sessions 4:15 pm- 7:15 pm Division and Interest Group Meetings 7:30 pm- 8:30 pm Awards Reception .................................................................... Garden Marquis Tent 8:30 pm- 9:30 pm Entertainment - Therapy Players................................................ Garden Marquis Tent TIME ACTIVITY ROOM, FLOOR Saturday November 15, 2014_____________________________________________________________________ 7:00 am Yoga............................................................................................ Salon E 7:30 am- 9:00 am Continental Breakfast.................................................................... Exhibit Area 7:30 am- 4:30 pm ICA Conference Registration......................................................... Lobby 7:30 am- 4:00 pm Browse Exhibits & Poster Sessions............................................... Atrium & Exhibit Area 8:30 am- 11:20 am Conference Workshop Sessions 11:30 am- 12:50 pm Lunch........................................................................................... Garden Marquis Tent 1:00 pm- 3:50 pm Conference Workshop Sessions 3:50 pm Conference Concludes General Information • The Facility Floor Plan is on the back cover. • The ICA Registration & Information area may be used for messages between participants, lost and found, circulating approved flyers, employment opportunities and interest, last minute cancellations, or other similar needs as they arise. • CE and PD Monitoring Forms - Obtain workshop stickers from the volunteers in each session room at the conclusion of each session and turn in to the registration area at the conclusion of your conference attendance. You will receive your certificate at that time. • CE Certificates are available from the registration desk after you finish your final workshop session. Please complete the general CE/PD evaluation conference form. Verbal comments may be directed to the ICA President Kevin Stouffer or Executive Director Ronna Heinig. 6 Meetings and Activities Time Thursday, November 13 10:00 am - 4:00 pm 4:00 pm - 7:30 pm 4:45 pm - 7:15 pm 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm Friday, November 14 All Day All Day All Day 8:00 am - 9:20 am 9:30 am - 11:50 am 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm 1:15 pm - 4:05 pm 2:00 pm-4:00 pm 4:15 pm - 5:10 pm 4:15 pm - 5:10 pm 4:15 pm - 5:10 pm 5:15 pm - 6:10 pm 5:15 pm - 6:10 pm 5:15 pm - 6:10 pm 5:15 pm - 6:10 pm 5:15 pm - 6:10 pm 5:15 pm - 6:10 pm 6:15 pm - 7:10 pm 6:15 pm - 7:10 pm 6:15 pm - 7:10 pm 6:15 pm - 7:10 pm Not Scheduled Not Scheduled 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm Saturday, November 15 All Day All Day All Day 7:00 am - 8:00 am 7:45 am - 8:45 am 7:45 am - 8:45 am 9:00 am - 11:20 am 11:30 am - 1:20 pm 1:30 pm - 3:50 pm Division Activity Room ICAF Board of Directors Exhibitors ICA Governing Council ICA Welcome Reception Meeting Table Set-up Meeting Reception Argosy University Pre-Function Area Salon E Illinois/Indiana ISERVIC Wellness Room Exhibitors Poster Sessions (see presenter schedule on poster) General Session Breakout Sessions Networking Lunch Breakout Sessions ICA Past Presidents ICDA (Sign up at ICDA Exhibit table) IMHCA Membership ISCA Membership IACFC Membership IASGW Membership ICCA Membership ICDA Membership ICES Membership ICSJ Membership IAMC Membership IACAC Membership ICDA (Sign up at ICDA Exhibit table) ISERVIC Membership IAACE Membership IALGBTIC Membership Therapy Players ICA Awards Reception and Entertainment Chair Massages Exhibitor Bingo Poster Session Voting Michigan Boardroom Pre-Function Area Atrium Keynote: Angela Rose Various Workshops Meeting Various Workshops Meeting Career Consultations Garden Marquis Tent Various Rooms Garden Marquis Tent Various Rooms President’s Suite Schaumburg Meeting & Reception Meeting & Reception Meeting Meeting & Reception Meeting Meeting Meeting Meeting Meeting Meeting Career Consultations Salon E O’Hare/Midway Salon A & B Salon C & D Indiana Schaumburg Illinois Michigan Board Room Illinois O’Hare/Midway Schaumburg Meeting Meeting Meeting Ready Room Reception Indiana Not Scheduled Not Scheduled Hospitality Suite Garden Marquis Tent ISERVIC Wellness Room Exhibitors Poster Sessions (see presenter schedules on poster) Yoga IAADA Membership ICDA (Sign up at ICDA Exhibit table) Breakout Sessions Lunch & ICA General Membership Meeting Breakout Sessions Chair Massages Exhibitor Bingo Poster Session Voting Michigan Boardroom Pre-Function Area Atrium Yoga Meeting Career Consultations Salon E Salon A & B Schaumburg Various Workshops Raffle Drawing Various Rooms Garden Marquis Tent Various Workshops Various Rooms 7 Division Keys Key to Professional Credentials & Licenses ACS (USA) ....................................................Approved Clinical Supervisor ACSW (USA) ...................................Academy of Certified Social Workers CACREP (USA).......................Council for Accreditation of Counseling & Related Educational Programs CADC (IL) .......................................Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor CARS (IL) .......................................Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor CAS (IL) ........................................................Certified Addictions Specialist CCMHC (USA) .......................Certified Clinical Mental Health Counselor CEAP (USA) ..........................Certified Employee Assistance Professional CORE (USA) ......................................Council on Rehabilitation Education CRC (USA) .............................................Certified Rehabilitation Counselor IAODAPCA (IL)...................Illinois Alcohol and Other Drug Professional LCPC (IL) ..................................Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor LCSW (IL) ..................................................Licensed Clinical Social Worker LMFT (IL) ...................................Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist LPC (IL) ...................................................Licensed Professional Counselor LSW (IL) ...................................................................Licensed Social Worker MAC (IL) ........................................................Master Addictions Counselor MISA II (IL) .................................Mental Illness Substance Abuse Level 2 NBPTS (USA) ..............National Board Professional Teaching Standards NCC (USA) ......................................................National Certified Counselor NCCC (USA) .......................................National Certified Career Counselor NCGC (USA) ....................................National Certified Geriatric Counselor NCSC (USA) ......................................National Certified School Counselor QMHP (IL) ........................................Qualified Mental Health Professional Key to ICA Professional Divisions IAACE...Illinois Association for Assessment in Counseling Education IAADA .................Illinois Association for Adult Development & Aging IACAC ..........Illinois Association for Child and Adolescent Counseling IACFC .................Illinois Association for Couple & Family Counseling IALGBTIC Illinois Association for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered in Counseling IAMC .........................Illinois Association for Multicultural Counseling IASGW ....................Illinois Association for Specialists in Group Work ICCA ..........................................Illinois College Counseling Association ICDA .........................................Illinois Career Development Association ICES ....................................Illinois Counselor Educators & Supervisors IMHCA ...........................Illinois Mental Health Counselors Association ISCA ..............................................Illinois School Counselor Association ICSJ ................................................Illinois Counselors for Social Justice ISERVIC lllinois Spiritual, Ethical, and Religious Values in Counseling Did You Know? ICA Used to be Called... Illinois Personnel & Guidance Association Illinois Association for Counseling and Development Past Presidents C.A. Michelman* Leo G. Bent* Wendell S. Dysinger* R.A. Deabler* Dr. Marshall Hiskey* Margaret H. Greenian* Dr. Ernest Hanson* Harold Robbins* Marlowe Slater* Paul Pearson* Harry Lovelass* Inabell T. Kirby* G.C. Backer* Fred Proff* Wayne T. Guthrie* Gwen Borah* W. David Whiteside* Dean Taylor* Dr. John S. Storey* Raymond A. Hylander* Dr. Donald L. Moler* Stephan J. Horvath, Jr.* 8 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 Merlin W. Schultz* 1970-71 Dr. Frank Miller* 1971-72 Jeanne Fowler 1972-73 Dr. Mike K. Alterkruse 1973-74 Al Arentsen 1974-75 Dr. David L. Livers 1975-76 Dr. Bob J. Nejedlo* 1976-77 Lenora W. Hylander 1977-78 Robert G. Cheffer* 1978-79 Camille Ratcliff 1979-80 Dr. Harvey Welch, Jr. 1980-81 Brenda S. Stadsholt 1981-82 Dr. Carolyn T. Engers 1982-83 Dr. Beverly M. Brown 1983-84 John DeVolder* 1984-85 Eugene G. Hallongren 1985-86 Richard L. Longfellow 1986-87 Dr. Karen K. Prichard 1987-88 Dr. Stephany Joy-Newman 1988-89 Dr. Beatrice L. Wehrly* 1989-90 Dr. Twyman Jones 1990-91 Dean Van Diver 1991-92 George Altha McCoy* LaCleta Hall Stephen McClure Diane L. Kjos Dr. Stuart F. Chen-Hayes Dr. Kim Cannon Patricia H. Merriweather Janet Katschke-Hansen Harvey M. Kelber Dr. Toni R. Tollerud Dr. Melanie Rawlins Kris Sandra Wheatley Dr. Marie Bracki Dr. Dale Septeowski Lynn Turovetz Dr. Scott Wickman Patricia McGinn Dr. Jeffery Edwards Dr. Yonah Klem Dr. Francesca Giordano Dr. Julia Yang Dr. Michele Kerulis *denotes deceased 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Pre-Conference: Thursday, November 13 AM Half-Day Workshop: Advanced Private Practice Description: Take your practice to the next level! Considering expanding your practice but not sure how? Want to add staff, add other income streams, market more effectively, use social media, help more people and make more money but are afraid to ask? Joyce Marter, LCPC CEO of Urban Balance and Norm Dasenbrook, LCPC of Dasenbrook Consulting offer their insights how they have traversed the private practice landscape to establish successful private practices. Joyce Marter, LCPC Norm Dasenbrook, LCPC PM Half-Day Workshop: The Experience of Combat and Deployment Joseph E. Troiani, Ph.D, CADC Description: This presentation will provide clinicians with information and tools so that they will be able to understand the impact of military deployments and the experience of combat in particular with our Iraq and Afghanistan war veterans. 9 ICA Pre-Conference Symposium Crossing the Mental Health/Health Care Divide: Building the Interdisciplinary Collaborative Care Team - Improve patient-client outcomes and increase referrals through collaborative care. - Enhance awareness of the strengths and limitations of collaborative practice models. - Identify issues and solutions in the implementation of multidisciplinary collaborative care Teams. - Increase understanding of risks inherent in multidisciplinary collaborative teams and risk management solutions. - Develop confidence to manage the process of team building and collaborative care. Faculty Peggy Pratscher, JD, RN Lorna Hecker, Ph.D, LMFT, CHPS Jonathan Nye, JD Camille Renella, RN, CME, LNC 10 Kevin Stouffer, PhD, MBA, LCPC, CCMHC, CFT Bob Walsh, MA, LCPC Joyce Marter, MA, LCPC Cristina Borraccini, MD Cynthia Germain, MBA, LNHA Michele Kerulis, EdD, LCPC Mark Matray, MD Steven Fox, DO Mark J. Buczko, CPCU, CIC, RPLU Reinventing Community Keynote: Friday, November 14 How Angela Rose reinvented her community. 11 Workshop Schedule Content Session 1 - Friday, 9:30 am - 10:20 am Illinois Clinical Supervision Experiences for School Counselors: Fostering Empathy in a Problem-Focused Enviornment Vince Walsh-Rock, LCPC, PEL-Counselor and Administrator & Ann Friesma, MA, LCPC, ACS; Katherine M. Wix, MSEd, LPC, NCC, PELSchool Counseling School counselors are increasingly faced with a myriad of societal, familial, and personal mental health issues when working with students. Clinical supervision can support counselors in managing the expansive needs of extremely high caseloads. Too often in school settings, counselors receive sporadic administrative supervision and may lack support from a professional with a counseling background. Such a lack of clinical supervision and support can lead to counselors employing quick-fix problem solving methods just to keep up with student needs. Using empathy to establish therapeutic alliances is critical in fostering a counseling relationship in the school setting. In this session, a structured clinical supervision outline for school counselors will be shared. A variety of strategies and techniques will also be given so supervisors and counselors will understand the need for clinical supervision experiences within the school setting. Indiana Cultivating Authentic Community in Counseling Programs through Faculty-Student Relationships Justin D. Lauka, PhD, LCPC, CCMHC, NCC, ACS & Kimberly A. Hart, MSEd, Supervisor-in-Training, NCC, PEL, LPC; Margaret Binhackova; Erin N. Friedman Graduate counseling programs are called to “create and support an inclusive learning community” (CACREP, 2009, p. 4). In order to do so, counselor educators must foster a program culture based on trust, collaboration, authenticity, support, and care. Key to establishing such a culture is the successful navigation through the myriad roles and corresponding relationships that counselor educators and students engage. Through such varied roles as instructor, supervisor, advisor, mentor, administrator, and gatekeeper, counselor educators are continually presented with opportunities to enhance or diminish the development and well-being of counselors-in-training. Likewise, throughout their program, students must often grapple with ambiguous ethical situations and multiple relationships between faculty and peers. This workshop will provide a unique perspective by sharing personal anecdotal experiences of graduate counseling students and faculty while anchoring the discussion in scholarly literature. A general framework will be provided that outlines important elements of a healthy environment and culture within counseling programs; potential challenges and pitfalls will be discussed. Specific examples will be presented that demonstrate the healthy multiple relationships in ambiguous situations. Active and open dialogue with audience members will be encouraged. Salon A & B Mental Health and the Law: Conflict and Cooperation Gwendolyn J. Sterk, JD, MA & Anne Skrodzki This program examines the intersection of the Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Confidentiality Act and the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act. The topic will focus on the use of evaluations, intervention, judicial supervision and parenting coordination by the Illinois Family Courts, as well as, the extent of confidentiality of mental health treatment in light of the Illinois Supreme Court Case, Johnston v. Weil 946 N.E.2d 329 (Ill. 2011). Additionally, the presentation will generally address the use of mental health records in litigation (tort, labor law, etc.) and the rights and responsibilities of those who receive mental health treatment as well as those who provide mental health services. Salon C & D Ever Expanding Ripples: The Role of Compassion in Fostering Community Deb Majewski, EdD, LCPC & Meghan Dudek, MA, LPC More than ever in our society we are challenged to live and work in close proximity in diverse communities. This program will explore the role of compassion in fostering healthy communities, starting with ourselves. Participants will learn the value of compassionate thinking and how to incorporate it within themselves, and then with others. O’Hare/Midway Ethical Challenges within Tightly Woven, Small College Campus Communities Sarah Patterson-Mills, PhD, LPC, Associate Professor & Therese Chavaux Turnbull, PhD, LPC, Associate Professor During the last decade, external and internal organizational and cultural factors have increased the pressures being placed on college counselors. Externally, it is anticipated college counselors will work to maintain a safe learning environment through accurate risk assessment of students who are homicidal or suicidal. Internally, the demands of the “boundary-less career” have produced an increased number of roles for college counselors-and others-within organizations (Lissack & Roos, 1999). At times, these expectations and increased roles on campus settings creates real potential for competing roles and dual relationships. What are the ethical ramifications for these intersection points in the clinical realm? This presentation will address various ethical challenges faced by clinicians, interns, students, mentors, supervisors and professors when teaching, advising, supervising and supporting students in a graduate level counseling program and college campus setting. These ethical challenges can easily be generalized to multiple counseling settings: counseling agency, private practice, and educational settings. A social convoy model (Ajrouch, Blandon, & Antonucci, 2004) will be used as a hands-on illustration to better understand the effect of these intersecting communities on oneself. Salon E Legislative Update on School Counseling in Illinois Toni R. Tollerud, PhD & Dan Stasi, Executive Director of ISCA and IMHCA In August, 2014, a new definition for the role of the School Counselor was signed into law. This was critical for the future of school counselors across the state. Come hear about this as well as other legislation that will impact the role and responsibilities of school counselors including confidentiality, FOID, and more. Handouts will be provided. Woodfield Adding to Your Counselor Toolbox: Incorporating Therapeutic Horticulture into Your Practice Alicia Green, LPC, HTR Learn how to help your clients grow! Research has shown that exposure to nature and natural elements decreases stress and improves overall functioning in human beings. Depart from your routine by utilizing basic therapeutic horticulture to break through to clients. Participants will receive an overview of therapeutic horticulture and learn about the theoretical basis and empirical evidence supporting nature’s positive effect on mood and functioning. A portion of the presentation will be experiential. 12 L®ò ÖÙʦÙÃÝ OÄͲL®Ä PÙʦÙÃÝ CÊÄãÙã TٮĮĦ Cʽ½ÊÙã®ò PÙʹãÝ Continuing CEIIoīersCEUsforHealthandAlliedHealthprofessionals Education andcustomizedtrainingsoluƟonsforallprofessionals. LiveprogramsareheldthroughoutIllinois. Ad REMAINING FALL SCHEDULE INCLUDES…. 11/19 LifeͲWorkBalance Skokie 11/20 TheMysteryofPain OrlandPark 12/3 TheMysteryofPain Champaign 12/4 StressReducƟonSoluƟons Champaign 12/5 VeinAccessTechniques Champaign 12/5 TheMysteryofPain OakPark DAN Visit us online for details www.conƟnuingeducaƟonpartner.com 773.930.3200 13 13
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