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Registration Information
December 10-12, 2014
Marriott Griffin Gate Resort & Spa
Lexington, Kentucky
Pre-Conference
Workshops
• A Colloquium: Building System
Capacity to Serve Child Victims of
Human Trafficking
• Alpha to Omega: Best Practices
for Responding to Abuse of
Individuals with Disabilities
• Safe and Together
• Women’s Health
• Photo Documentation of Sexual
Assault & Domestic Violence Injuries
for Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners
Plenary
Speakers
David Lisak, PhD
Karolyn Nunnallee, BA, MS
Connie Burk, BA
Bob Walker, MSW, LCSW
Schedule of Events
Monday, December 8
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Tuesday, December 9
9:00 am - 4:00 pm
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
10:00 am - 5:00 pm
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Wednesday, December 10
9:00 am - 11:45 am
10:00 am - 11:45 am
Wednesday, December 10
8:00 am
Noon - 1:30 pm
1:45 pm - 5:00 pm
Thursday, December 11
9:00 am - 10:00 am
10:00 am - 10:15 am
10:15 am - 11:45 am
Noon - 1:30 pm
1:30 pm - 1:45 pm
1:45 pm - 3:15 pm
3:15 pm - 3:30 pm
3:30 pm - 5:00 pm
Friday, December 12
9:00 am - 10:00 am
10:00 am - 10:15 am
10:15 am - 11:45 am
Noon - 2:00 pm
Pre-Conference Events
Pre-conference: A Colloquium: Building System Capacity to Serve Child Victims of
Human Trafficking
Pre-conference: Day 1: Alpha to Omega: Best Practices for Responding to Abuse of
Individuals with Disabilities
Pre-conference: Safe and Together
Pre-conference: Day 2: Alpha to Omega: Best Practices for Responding to Abuse of
Individuals with Disabilities
Pre-conference: Women’s Health
Pre-conference: Photo Documentation of Sexual Assault & Domestic Violence Injuries
for Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners
Pre-conference: Day 3: Alpha to Omega: Best Practices for Responding to Abuse of
Individuals with Disabilities
Pre-conference: Trauma & Recovery
Main Conference
Registration Begins
Kick-Off Luncheon & Plenary Session with David Lisak, PhD,
Confronting the Reality of Sexual Violence
Workshop Session A
Breakfast & Plenary Session with Karolyn Nunnallee, MA, MS
The History of Me in Hopes of Helping You
Break
Workshop Session B
Luncheon & Plenary Session with Connie Burk, BA
From Margins to Center: Access for LGBT Survivors will Strengthen Your Work with ALL Survivors
Break
Workshop Session C
Break
Workshop Session D
Breakfast & Plenary Session with Bob Walker, MSW, LCSW
Diseasifying Victimization: The Problems with the Mental Health Paradigm of Victimization
Liberation Awards
Break
Workshop Session E
Luncheon & Door Prizes
2
Plenary Speakers
David Lisak, PhD
Connie Burk, BA
Researcher & Forensic Consultant
Placitas, NM
Executive Director
The Northwest Network of Bisexual, Trans,
Lesbian, and Gay Survivors of Abuse
Seattle, WA
Dr. David Lisak is a researcher and
forensic consultant who for 27 years has
studied the causes and consequences
of interpersonal violence. His work has
focused on the long-term effects of sexual
abuse in men, the relationship between child abuse and violence, and
the motives and characteristics of rapists.
Dr. Lisak received his Ph.D. from Duke University and for 23
years served on the faculty of the University of Massachusetts Boston,
where he taught as well as conducted and supervised research. His
research has been published in leading scientific journals, and he was
the founding editor of the journal Psychology of Men and Masculinity.
Dr. Lisak now serves as a consultant to judicial, prosecutor,
and law enforcement education programs across the country. He
has conducted workshops in all fifty states. He consults widely with
universities, the four services of the US Military, the Department of
Defense, and other institutions regarding sexual assault prevention
and policies, and frequently serves as an expert witness in homicide
and sexual assault cases.
Dr. Lisak is a founding board member of 1in6, a non-profit
agency that serves men who were sexually abused as children.
Connie Burk co-founded the first
regional LGBT survivor services in Kansas
over 20 years ago. Since 1997, she has
directed The Northwest Network of Bisexual,Trans, Lesbian, and Gay
Survivors of Abuse in Seattle, Washington.There she established the
National LGBT Training & Technical Assistance Initiative and founded
the National Q&A Institute. She is the co-author of Trauma Stewardship:
An Everyday Guide to Caring for Self While Caring for Others; an Executive
Producer of the award winning documentary film A Lot Like You; and a
contributing author to the anthology The Revolution Starts at Home. Her
“Friends Helps Friends Survive” national engagement campaign was
awarded the 2014 Avon Global Communications Award, the first United
States campaign to win this award. Ms. Burk trains internationally on
community engagement, domestic abuse and prevention strategies, and
taking the “crisis” out of crisis response organizations. Her work in the
LGBT community developed her expertise in assessment, survivors’ use
of violence, working with survivors’ friends and families, working with men,
community engagement strategies, and related issues. She has focused
particular attention on strengthening alliances among marginalized
communities while centering liberation values in her work.
Robert Walker, MSW, LCSW
Karolyn V. Nunnallee, BA, MS
Assistant Professor
UK Center on Drug & Alcohol Research
Lexington, KY
Longtime activist Karolyn V. Nunnallee
began her term as the national president of
Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD)
in 1998, a time when America was at a
critical crossroads in the war against drunk
driving. It was also the year that marked the 10th anniversary of
the Carrollton Bus Crash – the deadliest drunk driving crash in U.S.
history. On May 14, 1988, a repeat DUI offender slammed into a bus
full of people returning from a church trip to an amusement park.
The fiery crash killed 27 passengers, most of them children, including
Karolyn’s 10-year-old daughter, Patty. Today, Karolyn is a recognized
national leader in preventing impaired driving and underage drinking
and also is a staunch advocate for victims of drunk drivers.
Karolyn has addressed hundreds of audiences including MADD’s
National Conference, and she also has been featured in coverage by
ABC’s “20/20” and “Good Morning America,” NBC’s “Nightly News”
and “The Today Show,” CNN, Leeza, USA Today, Redbook, People,
Associated Press, Wall Street Journal, and the New York Times.
Karolyn is the recipient of numerous honors including Reader’s
Digest/American Health magazine’s “1999 Women’s Health Heroes”,
the Pilot Association’s “Woman of the Year”, and the recipient in 2001
of MADD’s Golden Achievement Award.
Robert Walker, MSW, LCSW, is
Assistant Professor of Behavioral Science
at the University of Kentucky Center on
Drug and Alcohol Research with conjoint
appointments in Social Work and Psychiatry. He has co-authored two
books on violence victimization among women and written over sixty
publications on substance abuse, professional ethics in clinical practice,
partner violence perpetration and victimization, and traumatic brain
injury. Currently, Walker is the principal investigator for the Kentucky
Substance Abuse Treatment Outcome Study, the IMPACT Outcome
Study for case management services for SED children and youth, and
is the evaluator for two federally funded (CSAT) projects and four
other state funded projects. He also serves as co-investigator on two
federally funded partner violence studies in rural and urban areas.
Before coming to the university, Walker had over 25 years
ofexperience in the community mental health system as a clinician
and Community Mental Health Center director, and he maintains
close relationships with the mental health and other health providers
throughout the state. He has served on the Examination Committee of
the Association of Social Work Boards, which develops licensing exams
for 49 states and the Provinces of Canada. He was a gubernatorial
appointee to the Traumatic Brain Injury Trust Fund for nine years.
Walker taught graduate level psychopathology and research courses in
the College of Social Work and is a faculty associate of the University of
Kentucky Center for the Study of Violence Against Women.
MADD National President 1998-1999
Fort Meade, Florida
3
Pre-Conference:
A Colloquium: Building System Capacity
to Serve Child Victims of Human Trafficking
Monday, December 8, 2014
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Cost is FREE
Registration Required, Invitation Only
National experts will share promising practice ideas to facilitate discussion among representatives
from Kentucky’s response systems. Discussion will explore best practices, consider the barriers in
Kentucky, and develop a Kentucky Plan of Action.
8:30 am
9:00 am
9:15 am
10:15 am
10:30 am
12:00 pm
12:45 pm
1:45 pm
2:00 pm
3:00 pm
3:15 pm
Agenda
Registration
Welcome: Eileen Recktenwald & State Representative Sannie Overly
Research Findings: Deborah Gibbs, Deputy Director of RTI International
Break
Shared Hope International
Eliza Reock, Director of Programs & Christine Raino, Policy Counsel
Lunch - provided
Insights into Prevention
Stefania Agliano, MSW, Co-founder/Author of I AM: Empowerment Project
Bryan Hall, MSW, I AM: Empowerment Project
Break
Florida’s Response: Kim Grabert, Human Trafficking Prevention Director at FL DCF
Break
Introduction: Developing Kentucky’s Response: Commissioner Teresa James
Discussion facilitated by Kay Hoffman & Chris Groeber
This event is sponsored by the Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs, Inc,
the UK Center for Research on Violence Against Women, and Key Assets Kentucky
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Pre-Conference:
Alpha to Omega: Best Practices for Responding
to Abuse of Individuals with Disabilities
December 8-10, 2014
Registration Fee $100
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
9:00 am - 12:00 pm
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
9:00 am - 11:45 am
Monday, December 8, 2014
Module 1: Disclosure – Prompt, effective, and appropriate response to disclosure of abuse: aspects of
power-based violence against people with a disability; reporting in a safe and thoughtful way; forensic
examination considerations--consent and guardians.
Tuesday, December 9, 2014*
Module 2: Investigation & Support – Working together as a team--law enforcement, victim services and
disability services; trauma-informed care; complex communications issues--forensic interviewing; DVOs and
conditions of release.
Lunch
Module 3: Prosecution – the ‘difficult’ cases; how to be brave and seek justice for some of our most
vulnerable citizens; accessibility, credibility, competency, and juror empathy; Crawford & progeny; myths
that begin at voir dire.
Wednesday, December 10, 2014
Module 4: The Aftermath – an ounce of prevention; keeping victims safe; collaborative community response.
*Approval for six (6) CLE credits pending.
Presenters provided by Aequitas, Project SAFE, and the Kentucky Office of the Attorney General.
AEquitas is a national resource for prosecutors on issues of violence against women. AEquitas’s
mission is to improve the quality of justice in sexual violence, intimate partner violence, stalking,
and human trafficking cases by developing, evaluating, and refining prosecution practices that
increase victim safety and offender accountability.
The Project SAFE (Safety and Accessibility for Everyone) Network is a statewide, multi-disciplinary collaboration
dedicated to raising awareness, improving accessibility, and providing training to service providers and criminal justice
professionals about sexual assault and domestic violence against individuals with disabilities. The collaborative
works to build capacity of Kentucky’s professionals to provide safe, accessible, and comprehensive person-centered
services to individuals with disabilities who have been subjected to sexual assault and/or domestic violence.
Funding for AEquitas presenters is provided by the Kentucky Office of the Attorney General, a founding member of
Project SAFE.
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Pre-Conference:
SAFE and Together
Tuesday, December 9, 2014
9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Registration Fee $50
FREE to all DCBS Staff; pre-registration is required
In order to develop understanding and support within agencies and within communities for the implementation of
the Safe and Together model, David Mandel & Associates is providing a day long community meeting to introduce
the model. The overview includes a presentation on the assumptions, principles and critical components of
the model, and an introductory exploration of concepts and skills associated with successfully intervening with
domestic violence perpetrators and partnering with domestic violence survivors around the safety and well-being
of children.
Target Audience: Key managers, administrators, and supervisors from child welfare are encouraged to attend along
with various community partners. These partners may include domestic violence program advocates/managers/
trainers, batterer intervention specialists, mental health providers/managers who primarily work with trauma
survivors or children who have experienced trauma issues, family preservation providers, in-home parenting or
other in-home providers, or other providers regularly utilized for domestic violence cases. Dependency court
personnel including judges, GALs, evaluators, and other court related personnel and law enforcement including
prosecutors, probation, and police are highly recommended to attend.
David Mandel, MA, LPC
Founder & Managing Member
David Mandel & Associates
Canton, CT
David Mandel has been working in the domestic violence field for 25 years. David’s international training
and consulting focuses on responsible fatherhood and improving systems’ responses to domestic violence
when children are involved. David has developed the Safe and Together™ model to improve case practice
and cross system collaboration in domestic violence cases involving children. David and his staff have consulted to United States’ child
welfare systems in a number of states including New York, Louisiana, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Vermont,
Oregon and Ohio. This includes overseeing a statewide network of domestic violence consultants for the Connecticut Department of
Children and Families; training domestic violence subject matter experts for Florida’s Department of Children and Families; improving
collaboration between child welfare and domestic violence advocates in Colorado; and the development of a certified Safe and Together
trainer network to support the roll out of differential response in all 88 Ohio county child welfare agencies. David Mandel and Associates
collaborates with domestic violence agencies such as the Florida Coalition Against Domestic Violence and the Ohio Domestic Violence
Network. In 2012, David Mandel & Associates also provided training in the United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland, and Singapore. David
has written journal articles on batterer’s perceptions of their children’s exposure to domestic violence and the intersection of domestic
violence and child welfare practice. His chapter “Batterers and the Lives of Their Children” was published in the Praeger Series Violence
Against Women in Families and Relationships. His Safe and Together blog can be found at www.endingviolence.com.
6
Pre-Conference:
Women’s Health
Tuesday, December 9, 2014
10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Registration Fee $50
10 am - 12 pm Trauma-Informed Birth Support for Pregnant Survivors of Abuse Meeting the needs of pregnant survivors
requires thoughtful attention. Teaching victim advocates strategies to engage and support pregnant survivors of abuse in
meaningful, trauma-informed ways can improve the childbirth experience and related health outcomes, promote bonding
between mothers and their newborns, and lead to prevention of future violence and maltreatment.
Presenters
Kenya Fairley, MSEd, CD(DONA) As the Senior Director of Capacity Building and Education at the NRCDV, Kenya oversees the
technical assistance, training, resource development, and online presence of the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence.
Her background is in direct services, child welfare, and leadership development, and she is a practicing doula with experience
supporting survivors of abuse.
Bethany (Fern) Gilkerson, MA Fern Gilkerson develops trainings, toolkits, and praxes on health and domestic violence at the
Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence. She brings experience as an advocate, birth doula, and women’s studies instructor
and 25 years in social justice and health sciences work.
1 - 3 pm
Reproductive Coercion & Intimate Partner Violence Reproductive coercion (RC) occurs frequently in violent
relationships and yet is often not recognized or addressed. RC means using threats or acts of violence that affect a partner’s
reproductive health and decision-making, often leading to increased health risks and trauma for women and adolescent girls.
Becoming informed about RC and learning ways to integrate intervention and prevention strategies is critical to providing
optimum advocacy and health care to females.
Presenter
Laurie Thompsen, MSW Laurie is the Health and Behavioral Health Coordinator for the West Virginia Coalition Against
Domestic Violence (WVCADV). Her activities include extensive training, developing system–specific responses to domestic violence
in clinical and non-clinical settings, technical assistance, and other work. Ms. Thompsen is involved with many initiatives, statewide
and nationally, that focus on health, behavioral health, and early childhood program responses to domestic violence.
3:15 - 5 pm
The STAR Model Exploring effective referral-making for clients facing unintended pregnancies: Did you know that
50% of pregnancies in the United States are unintended? For women experiencing intimate partner violence, the rate is
even higher. As advocates and healthcare providers, our clients may come to us needing referrals for healthcare services
and social supports related to their pregnancies. Offering non-biased and thorough support can be tricky. In this workshop
we will use a research-based model for referral-making that can guide us in supporting our clients across the full range of
pregnancy outcomes.
Presenters
Bree Pearsall Bree is the KY State Coordinator for Provide, where she works to increase access to reproductive healthcare across
the state. Bree previously worked as a human trafficking outreach advocate as well as a domestic violence advocate in Lexington,
KY. She has an MSW from the University of Washington and strives to cultivate an anti-oppressive practice in her work and life.
Fausta Luchini A native of Kentucky, Fausta Luchini is a Licensed Psychological Practitioner with over 15 years experience as
a therapist, working with adults and teens, primarily with depression, anxiety, and trauma history. She also offers trainings on
cognitive behavioral therapy, compassion satisfaction, and full options pregnancy counseling.
This event is
sponsored by
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Pre-Conference:
Photo Documentation of Sexual Assault & Domestic Violence
Injuries for Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners
Tuesday, December 9, 2014
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Registration Fee $25
Space is limited to 40 participants
Approved for CNEs and meets 5 hour requirement for SANEs
Forensic Photography is a critical step in the process of evidence collection. Sexual Assault Nurse
Examiners use photography to provide thorough documentation of injuries and the general presentation
of the victims they examine. Injuries on the body are among the hardest photographs to take. Human skin
and surrounding bruising can easily be washed out with flash photography due to its reflective properties.
This lecture and practical exercises, utilizing the Nikon D-90 camera, will provide the student with the
proper photography techniques to successfully document injuries of sexual assault and domestic violence.
Photographic techniques that will be identified:
• Understanding and adjusting depth of field
• Approaches to close-up photography
• Lighting techniques
Larry Sennett, MS
Law Enforcement Instructor III
Department of Criminal Justice Training
Richmond, KY
Larry Sennett, MS, is a Law Enforcement Instructor with the Department of Criminal Justice Training.
Prior to working at DOCJT, Mr. Sennett served 13 years as an officer and investigator with the
Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government Division of Police. He has been honored with the
2012 Instructor of the Year Award and the 2010 Professional Service Award from DOCJT.
Jonathan Eric Long, BS
Law Enforcement Instructor I
Department of Criminal Justice Training
Richmond, KY
Jonathan Eric Long, BS, has been a Law Enforcement Instructor with DOCJT since 2013. He served
as an officer and detective with the Richmond Police Department from 2004 – 2013 following
his graduation from EKU. He received the 2008 Police Officer of the Year award and a 2013
Exceptional Services Award.
8
Pre-Conference:
Trauma & Recovery
Wednesday, December 10, 2014
10:00 am - 11:45 am
Registration Fee FREE
Registration is limited to program staff of KASAP, KCADV, and KACAC
From eighty-three arrests with 66 convictions to speaking in front of the United Nations and the President of
the United States of America: this is Tonier Cain’s story. Ms. Cain’s journey is featured in the documentary “Behind
Closed Doors: Trauma Survivors and the Psychiatric System”, and is the subject of the award-winning film “Healing
Neen”.
After surviving a childhood of unspeakable abuse, unrelenting violence, and betrayal by
systems that were charged with helping, Ms. Tonier Cain stands before her audiences today,
a testimony to the resiliency of the human spirit exemplifying the innate human instinct to
survive.
Tonier “Neen” Cain lived on the streets for twenty nightmarish years. Years filled with
hunger, brutality, and a lifestyle that, when described, seems unconscionable. Incarcerated
and pregnant in 2004, someone finally took the time to ask: “What happened to you?”
instead of “What’s wrong with you?”. It is at that moment she began her journey to
Tonier “Neen” Cain,
become a survivor and for the first time in her life began to live with more hope than fear.
CEO and founder of
Healing Neen
The impact of trauma is realized by every age group, race, ethnicity, socio-economic
group, gender, community, and workforce. As Ms. Cain shares her story, audience members find themselves
challenging their professional and personal beliefs. Her experience illustrates the consequences that untreated
trauma including mental health problems, addiction, homelessness, and incarceration, has on individuals and society
at-large. Her story evokes anger, frustration, sadness, and despair. It often triggers past traumas. It motivates, it
empowers, and it restores faith in humanity. It reminds us of the tremendous impact one individual can have on
the life of another.
Ms. Tonier Cain is:
• the team leader for the National Center for Trauma-Informed Care, with the National Association of State
Mental Health Program Directors,
• a consumer advocate who speaks all over the world on trauma, incarceration, and recovery,
• the CEO and founder of Healing Neen,
• featured in the documentary “Behind Closed Doors: Trauma Survivors and the Psychiatric System”,
• the subject and co-producer of “Healing Neen,” a documentary distributed on five continents and based on
her life as she moved through multiple systems of care,
• the executive producer of the film “Walking Thru Bullets”
• the recipient of many awards including three proclamations from two governors and a mayor.
• a trauma champion,
• a wonderful mom.
9
Conference Information
Sponsors
These sponsors and partners work together on this annual conference to actively promote peace in all relationships.
Co-Hosts
Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs (KASAP)
Kentucky Coalition Against Domestic Violence (KCADV)
In Partnership with
Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation Prevention Board/Child Victims’ Trust Fund
Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services
Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet
Key Assets Kentucky
Office of the Attorney General
Provide
Rescue and Restore
The Allstate Foundation
UK Center for Research on Violence Against Women
UK Office for Policy Studies on Violence Against Women
Where to Stay
Marriott Griffin Gate Resort & Spa
The conference hotel is the Marriott Griffin Gate Resort & Spa. Conference participants are responsible for their own hotel reservations.
Rooms are $103 per night for double occupancy if reservations are made prior to November 17, 2014. The hotel is conveniently located
at the junction of I-75 (Exit 115) and I-64. It is less than five minutes from downtown Lexington and close to business, shopping and
leisure destinations.
Please use this direct link to make your hotel reservations: https://resweb.passkey.com/go/ENDINGSEXUALASSAULTKASAPKDVA
Hotel Contact Information:
Marriott Griffin Gate Resort & Spa
1800 Newtown Pike, Lexington, KY 40511
(859) 231-5100, toll-free (800) 228-9290
10
Continuing Education Units (CEUs)
CEU Credits Are Pending Approval
The 16th Ending Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Conference is proud to offer continuing education credits
for a variety of professionals, including those in the fields of mental health, nursing, law, law enforcement, criminal
justice, education, prevention, research, victim advocacy, and social services. Participants MUST attend the entire
session and complete the written evaluation to receive credits. There is a $25 fee for obtaining a CE Certificate.
This fee can be paid at the conference or with your registration.
CE Credits (approval pending) from the following:
The Kentucky Board of Certification for Professional Art Therapists, the Kentucky Board of Licensed Professional
Counselors, the Kentucky Board of Licensure of Marriage and Family Therapists, the Kentucky Board of Examiners
of Psychology, the Kentucky Board of Social Work, the Kentucky Board of Certification for Alcohol and Drug
Counselors, Kentucky Board of Nursing, Kentucky Board of Interpreters for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, and the
Kentucky Board of Licensure for Massage Therapy.
Continuing Legal Education Accreditation
Pending approval by the Kentucky Bar Association, a total of nine (9) CLE credits are possible for the main
conference and seven (7) for the pre-conference. Participants MUST attend the entire session and complete the
written evaluation to receive credits.
CLE accreditation for the below workshops has been submitted to the Kentucky Bar Association:
Workshops
(Session A workshops are 3.0 hours each; all others are 1.5 hours each):
A5: Trauma Informed Interview Techniques: Beyond Sensitivity
A7: Title IX and Sexual Assault on Campus
B8: Domestic Violence Pro Bono 101
C5: Introduction to Restorative Justice
D5: Legislation Impacting Survivors: An Overview
D9: Decisions to Prosecute in Battered Women’s Homicide Cases
E2: The POWER in Seeking Justice: A Survivor’s Story of Trial (with a not guilty verdict) and Triumph
E7: Beyond Physical Violence: Building a Case for Victims of Coercive Control
Plenary Sessions
None
Pre-Conference Workshops
PC2: Alpha to Omega: Best Practices for Responding to Abuse of Individuals with Disabilities, seven (7) hours,
Tuesday only
PC3: Safe and Together, six (6) hours
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Workshops
Session A
Wednesday, December 10th
1:45-5:00 pm
A1: Strangulation—The Why & How
Rod Reder, National Institute of Crime Prevention, Tampa, FL
This segment explains the statutory definition of strangulation. Attendees
will learn the various forms of strangulation. We will explain the serious
consequences that can occur from being strangled. Attendees will also
learn the importance of strangulation detection, whether they are in law
enforcement, victim advocacy, prosecution, social work, or therapy.
SA, DV • Both • All
A2: Lethality Assessment Program: Rural vs. Urban
Malinda Elrod-Baltz, Paducah Police Department, Paducah, KY
Mary Foley, MS, LPCA, Merryman House, Paducah, KY
Tamara Reif, MSSW, The Center for Women & Families, Louisville, KY
Ninety-six percent of domestic violence homicide victims never had
contact with a local DV program. The Lethality Assessment Program was
designed to bring victims and programs together. This program has been
implemented in a few areas of Kentucky. This session will focus on how
both Louisville and Paducah were able to implement the project though
collaboration of local police departments and will share the results.
Lethality Assessment is an essential part of screening victims of domestic
violence. DV • Both • Beginner
A3: Domestic and Sexual Violence in Later Life
Ann Turner, National Clearinghouse on Abuse in Later Life, St Croix Falls, WI
Ten thousand Americans turn 65 every year. Reports of elder abuse,
including domestic violence and sexual abuse in later life, are also on
the rise. You have an opportunity to respond to older victims. During
this interactive workshop, you will learn effective strategies to enhance
outreach and services to older victims. DV, SA • Intervention • All
A4: Microagression: A Barrier to Healing Violence Victims
Willie Elliott, DMin, Northern Kentucky University, Highland Heights, KY
Vanessa Hunn, PhD, Northern Kentucky University, Highland Heights, KY
Scenario: A domestic violence shelter serves mostly white women. As
the shelter becomes more racially diverse, the staff feels the ‘strain’ of
a more diverse group of clients and verbalizes those feelings. Those
communications may be ‘microaggressions’, common verbal or behavioral
indignities that communicate hostile slights because of race or culture.
SA, DV • Both • All
A5: Trauma Informed Interview Technique:
Beyond Sensitivity
Sharlene Graham Boltz, JD, Chase College of Law, Northern Kentucky
University, Highland Heights, KY
This workshop introduces the trauma-informed interviewing technique
and explores its use and misuse for gathering information from victims
of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking. Beyond
mere sensitivity to victimization, proper use of the technique can reveal
information necessary to provide effective client representation in the
courtroom and beyond. SA, DV, CA, AMAC, HT • Both • All
A6: Trauma Survivors: The DSM-5 and Evidence-based
Practice
Michelle Finley, PhD, LMFT, The Center for Women & Families, Louisville, KY
This workshop provides an overview of changes in how trauma is
conceptualized and diagnosed in the DSM-5 and how those changes
impact our clients and our work. Further, participants will gain an
overview of evidence-based treatments for working with trauma
survivors, such as EMDR, cognitive processing therapy, TF-CBT, and others.
All • Intervention • Intermediate
A7: Title IX and Sexual Assault on Campus
Elizabeth Howell, JD, Diana L. Skaggs & Associates, Louisville, KY
Sharon LaRue, MA, LPAT, Kentucky Foundation for Women, Louisville, KY
Christie Moore, JD, Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP, Louisville
By the end of this session, participants will have a fundamental
understanding of the rights Title IX gives to survivors of sexual violence
and harassment. One in four college women in the United States
experiences sexual assault. Understanding Title IX is critical to assisting
survivors in meeting their needs to successfully complete their collegiate
education. Participants will also learn about representing student victims in
Title IX hearings and the ethical considerations for these types of hearings.
SA • Both • Intermediate
A8: Rehearsal for Change: Forum Theatre for Bystanders
Dana White, LSW, Women’s Crisis Center, Hebron, KY
This interactive workshop will guide participants through Forum Theatre
techniques for bystander intervention. Forum Theatre is a method
of applied theatre that gives audience members the opportunity
to brainstorm and rehearse solutions for intervening. Alongside a
comprehensive bystander intervention program like Green Dot, forum
theatre can be an effective tool for reinforcing bystander behaviors and
skills. *No theatre experience needed. SA, DV, Stalking • Prevention • All
Key: SA=Sexual Assault, DV=Domestic Violence, CA=Child Abuse, AMAC=Adults Molested As Children, HT=Human Trafficking, ST=Stalking
• Intervention, Prevention or Both • Experience Level
12
Workshops
A9: The Dynamics of Sexual Offending
B3: Fill My Cup, Please! Five Filling Stations To Live Well
David Lisak, PhD, Researcher & Forensic Consultant, Placitas, NM
Sally Evans, MA, UofL PEACC Program, Louisville, KY
Sharon LaRue, MA, LPAT, Kentucky Foundation for Women, Louisville, KY
Research on so-called “undetected” rapists has clearly demonstrated that
the old stereotypes about rapists are false. The majority of undetected
rapists, who account for the vast majority of rapes, are serial predators
who prey on vulnerability. A clearer understanding of the behaviors,
motives, and characteristics of undetected rapists is crucial to shaping
effective campus policies and prevention programs. SA • Both •All
As advocates we take care of those in need, but do we take care
of ourselves? This session will focus on simple ways to increase our
happiness and well-being. Research shows that women who are true
to themselves and focus on becoming happier are more creative and
empowered to build vibrant communities. All • Both • Intermediate
B4: Child Sex Trafficking….What You Need to Know and
Do: An Acute Care Multidisciplinary Approach
Session B
Brooke Jones, MD, Kosair Charities Division of Pediatric Forensic Medicine,
Louisville, KY
Emily Neal, RN, Kosair Charities Division of Pediatric Forensic Medicine,
Louisville, KY
Thursday, December 11th
10:15-11:45 am
Kosair Charities Division of Forensic Medicine, University of Louisville
School of Medicine, and Norton Kosair Children’s Hospital collaborated
and are developing a system response for dealing with children of sex
trafficking in the acute care settings. Our goal is to educate providers
and define role responsibilities in care and treatment. Our approach is a
multidisciplinary one, playing to each team’s strengths. This workshop will
provide current practice updates, including treatment guidelines based
on the latest APSAC recommendations, as well as provide a thorough
overview of child sex trafficking. HT • Both • All
B1: Motivating Myself to Motivate Others: The Rules of
the Road That Make it Easier to Reach Your Destination
Karolyn Nunnallee, BA, MS, Consultant, Fort Meade, FL
This session is designed to give you the tools that you need to continue
to work to your maximum potential. In order to take care of others, you
must take care of yourself, and the “Rules of the Road” presented will
help you do just that. Discussion to include prioritizing essentials, fueling
up, making a plan to reach your goals, and other ideas to reach your
“destination”. All • Intervention • All
B5: Prison Culture/Policies/What Advocates Should Know
Janet Conover, KY Correctional Institution for Women, PeeWee Valley, KY
Bryan Henson, BS, Kentucky Department of Corrections, Fredonia, KY
B2: Creating a Culturally Competent Response to
Immigrant Victims of Intimate Partner Violence
Veronica Perez, MSW, LSW, Women’s Crisis Center, Covington, KY
Nora Zavala, BA, MSW, Women’s Crisis Center, Covington, KY
Join us for an interactive and comprehensive workshop that examines
cultural competence and best practices with immigrant victims of intimate
partner violence. Activities and discussions will focus on critical dialogues
to help providers gain a better understanding of how to serve the
immigrant community in their area using strengths-based practice.
We will give providers of services the opportunity to learn ways to
expand services to immigrant victims of domestic violence and sexual
assault, even if they have a small staff and/or are unable to hire bilingual
staff, through cultural competency and community collaboration.
DV, SA • Both • All
This session will provide advocates who serve/support victims in a prison
setting information that may assist them to better provide such support
services. We will discuss prison culture, relevant correctional policies, and
what advocates can expect when they either enter a correctional facility
to provide services or respond to an ER visit to provide support services
to an alleged victim who also happens to be an offender. SA • Both • All
B6: Trauma & Recovery
Tonier Cain, Healing Neen, Arnold, MD
As captured in the documentary “Healing Neen”, Tonier Cain has lived
the process of survival in a system that asks “What is wrong with you?”
instead of “What happened to you?” Ms. Cain shares her story of
resilience through childhood abuse, pervasive violence, homelessness,
multiple arrests and convictions, and her eventual road to success. Tonier
Cain offers all advocates and service providers a new way to think about
intervention. DV • Intervention • All
Key: SA=Sexual Assault, DV=Domestic Violence, CA=Child Abuse, AMAC=Adults Molested As Children, HT=Human Trafficking, ST=Stalking
• Intervention, Prevention or Both • Experience Level
13
Workshops
Session C
B7: Effective Intervention is the Key: Domestic Violence
Rod Reder, National Institute of Crime Prevention, Tampa, FL
This segment looks at various proven intervention techniques to provide
victims with safety and hold batterers accountable. We will consider
the criminal justice approach, victim advocate approach, and the victim
services approach. We will look at how bureaucracies present obstacles
to protecting victims and how to overcome them. We will discuss
prevention strategies, safety plans, and threat assessments.
DV • Both • All
B8: Domestic Violence Pro Bono 101
Tracey Leo Darbro, JD, Legal Aid Society, Louisville, KY
Neva Marie Polley, JD, Legal Aid Society, Louisville, KY
This workshop will provide advocates and attorneys with strategies for
how to recruit and train pro bono attorneys. We will also cover how to
prove domestic violence, and get evidence admitted in protective order
hearings. DV • Intervention • Intermediate, Advanced
B9: Creating a No Hit Zone in your Healthcare Setting
Erin Frazier, MD, University of Louisville, Louisville, KY
Kelly Lorch Dauk, MD, University of Louisville, Louisville, KY
Current evidence regarding negative outcomes associated with hitting
children will be reviewed. Healthcare workers commonly encounter
disruptive behaviors escalating to parents hitting children, with little
training on how to de-escalate these situations. This presentation shares
components of establishing the No Hit Zone at Kosair Children’s Hospital
and case-based training. CA • Both • All
B10: “It Started With A Whisper” Sexual Harassment
Prevention
Glenda Green, BSBM, MHR, KY Commission on Human Rights, Louisville, KY
Mary Ann Taylor, MA, KY Commission on Human Rights, Louisville, KY
Who hasn’t at some point in their career experienced or been the victim
of a fellow co-worker’s risqué comments or emails or inappropriate
unprofessional behaviors in the workplace? Unfortunately we all have.
This session will identify what behaviors constitute sexual harassment
and highlight ways to eliminate this form of harassment in the workplace.
SA • Prevention • All
Thursday, December 11th
1:45-3:15 pm
C1: Childbirth and Sexual Trauma: How Can We Help?
Terryn Honeycutt Varney, MPA, Hope Harbor, Inc: A Sexual Trauma
Recovery Center, Bowling Green, KY
Londa Stockton, Hope Harbor, Inc: A Sexual Trauma Recovery Center,
Bowling Green, KY
Not just cravings of pickles and ice cream! Though many feel happy
thoughts about being pregnant, survivors of abuse can have a unique set
of concerns. Learn how your agency can help clients, as well as outreach
and network with medical professionals. SA, DV, AMAC • Intervention • All
C2: Working with Survivors of Military Sexual Trauma
Charles Lay, NACP, Kentucky National Guard, Frankfort, KY
Military sexual trauma cases can have many unique aspects associated
with them. These could lead to a delay in reporting, create difficulties
in providing services, and could hinder treatment and recovery if not
addressed properly. This workshop identifies some of these unique
aspects and resources available when providing services to these
survivors. SA • Both • Intermediate
C3: Nurturing Our Resilient Spirit
Rhonda Henry, MSW, CSW, UK Violence Intervention & Prevention Center,
Lexington, KY
In this workshop, we will explore what keeps us motivated to work in the
area of violence intervention and prevention long-term. We will consider
the challenges we face in keeping balance in our personal and professional
lives, create a deeper understanding of what self-care and self-compassion
mean for us individually, identify barriers we encounter, and create a plan
for ongoing motivation. All • Both • All
C4: Assessing Coercive Control Framework: Assessing
Patterns of Coercive Control in Intimate Relationships
Connie Burk, BA, The NW Network of Bisexual, Trans, Lesbian, & Gay
Survivors of Abuse, Seattle, WA
An introduction to the NW Network’s approach on assessing patterns of
coercive control in abusive relationships. Developed over 20 years of work
with LGBTQ survivors of intimate partner violence, the NW Network’s
approach to assessment continues to be a fundamental consideration and
practice for any organization hoping to create relevant, accessible support
for LGBT individuals, as well as broadly expanding capacity to respond to
the experiences of all survivors. Participants in this workshop are strongly
encouraged to participate in follow-up www.nwnetwork.org webinars
applying the framework in various service settings. DV • Intervention • All
Key: SA=Sexual Assault, DV=Domestic Violence, CA=Child Abuse, AMAC=Adults Molested As Children, HT=Human Trafficking, ST=Stalking
• Intervention, Prevention or Both • Experience Level
14
Workshops
Session D
C5: Introduction to Restorative Justice
Diana Queen, BA, Kentucky Center for Restorative Justice, Lexington, KY
Restorative Justice is a voluntary victim centered approach providing
victims with an opportunity to engage in meaningful dialogue to address
the harm they have endured as victims of violence. Domestic violence
and sexual assault create trauma and harm, and victims may seek ways
to understand the reasons they were violated. Restorative justice can
provide victims, when they have been traumatized, ways to understand
what happened and opportunities to tell their stories and restore feelings
of security, physically and emotionally. Often it restores order, thus security.
They recognize someone else is accepting responsibility, and they are not
to blame. It replaces shame with dignity, personal power, or autonomy.
SA, DV • Both • Beginner, Intermediate
C6: They are Your Rights! Know Them!
Astarre’ Gudino, Human Rights Commission, Lexington, KY
Ray Sexton, BA, Human Rights Commission, Lexington, KY
Housing is hands down one of the most important things a person needs.
Do not let discrimination stop you from finding your dream home. You
have rights! Do you know them? DV • Both • All
C7: Pandora’s Box: Tweens, Teens, and Technology 2.0
Jennifer Murphy, MS, Cumberland River Behavioral Health, Corbin, KY
There continues to be a new world out there daily and our Pandoras are
involved with it from day one. What is the truth about what our teens
are doing online, and is it dangerous? How can we help them negotiate
this ever-changing landscape of technology, and how is it shaping them?
What is really going on here? All • Both • All
C8: Pediatric Abusive Head Trauma, Part 1
Debbie Acker, RN, Cabinet for Health & Family Services, Frankfort, KY
Jeanne Keen, RN, MS, ICADA, Cabinet for Health & Family Services,
Frankfort, KY
In 2010 the Kentucky General Assembly passed House Bill 285 requiring
a variety of professionals receive at least 1.5 hours training in pediatric
abusive head trauma (PAHT). Training will include discussion of the
mechanism of the injuries of Pediatric Abusive Head Trauma, recognition,
and effective prevention strategies. DV, CA • Both • All
Thursday, December 11th
3:30-5:00 pm
D1: Being Present When the Present Moment Sucks:
The Crisis Life
Tina Guelda, MSSW, LSW, The Center for Women & Families, Louisville, KY
This presentation will utilize a trauma-informed care approach to explore
how we can put the trauma-informed care framework into practice
when working with others in difficult situations. There will be discussion
about what being present means and what that feels and looks like for
us as service providers, barriers to being present with others who have
experienced trauma, and concrete ways to strengthen our own ability to
stay present when we are challenged by our work. All • Intervention • All
D2: What App is THAT? Adapting Internet Safety
Programs for the Millennial Generation
Terryn Honeycutt Varney, MPA, Hope Harbor, Inc: A Sexual Trauma
Recovery Center, Bowling Green, KY
Megan Talcott, Hope Harbor, Inc: A Sexual Trauma Recovery Center,
Bowling Green, KY
Wonder why your child is making weird faces to his/her cell phone?
Could be SnapChat! Though most apps are used innocently, technology
can be very dangerous. Learn the risks and benefits of popular apps and
how to adapt your education programs to meet the online needs of the
millennial generation. SA, DV, CA, Stalking • Both • All
D3: Tax Preparation: Advocacy on Behalf of Victims of
Domestic Violence
Isela Arras, Kentucky Coalition Against Domestic Violence, Frankfort, KY
Participants will learn about tax concepts, credits, and remedies that
can affect victims of domestic violence. This workshop will place special
emphasis on tax issues that specifically affect immigrant communities.
DV • Both • Beginner
C9: Supporting Male Loved Ones
Rus Ervin Funk, MS, MensWork, Louisville, KY
Men and boys experience feelings of anger, stress, grief, etc. as primary
victims of violence or as secondary victims whose loved ones have
experienced violence and can benefit from supportive services offered
by domestic violence and rape crisis agencies. This workshop will explore
ways to engage men and boys in the movement against gender-based
violence and to improve outreach to this population.
SA, DV • All • Intermediate
Key: SA=Sexual Assault, DV=Domestic Violence, CA=Child Abuse, AMAC=Adults Molested As Children, HT=Human Trafficking, ST=Stalking
• Intervention, Prevention or Both • Experience Level
15
Workshops
D4: Let’s Do Lunch: Building Strategic Relationships for
Sustainability
Marta Miranda, MSW, LCSW, Ph.D abd, The Center for Women & Families,
Louisville, KY
D8: Pediatric Abusive Head Trauma, Part 2
Debbie Acker, RN, Cabinet for Health & Family Services, Frankfort, KY
Jeanne Keen, RN, MS, ICADA, Cabinet for Health & Family Services,
Frankfort, KY
This session will inform and review basic principles of fund development
for non-profit agencies and address the need for sustainable and longterm strategies for donor engagement and cultivation. There will be
ample opportunities for discussion and role play of common hurdles
in fund development, including how to plan for the no’s and reframe
resistance to donations. This workshop will not focus on events such as
walks and fundraisers, because although these are needed for community
engagement in the mission, they are not financially productive when staff
hours and agency capacity are taken into consideration.
All • Both • Intermediate
In 2010 the Kentucky General Assembly passed House Bill 285 requiring
a variety of professionals receive at least 1.5 hours training in pediatric
abusive head trauma (PAHT). Training will include discussion of the
mechanism of the injuries of Pediatric Abusive Head Trauma, recognition,
and effective prevention strategies. DV, CA • Both • All
D5: Legislation Impacting Survivors: An Overview
Battered women who kill their partners encounter stereotypical reactions
which may influence the discretionary decision-making of prosecutors
or law enforcement to prosecute their cases even when facts suggest
the killing was in self-defense. The exploratory research that will be
presented in this workshop will illuminate how legal decision-makers may
think they are deciding these cases versus what factors emerge when
their attitudes are elicited through more disguised methods.
DV • Intervention • Intermediate
Gretchen Hunt, JD, Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs,
Frankfort, KY
Sara Beth Gregory, JD, Attorney/State Senator, Monticello, KY
Meg Savage, JD, Kentucky Coalition Against Domestic Violence, Frankfort, KY
There were many bills impacting victims of sexual assault, domestic
violence, human trafficking, and stalking filed in the 2014 General
Assembly. Several passed, though major bills, including dating violence
protective order legislation, remain in play for the 2015 session. This
workshop will cover the importance of attorneys and advocates
becoming involved in legislative efforts to improve the safety and wellbeing of survivors. All • Both • Intermediate
D6: Intimate Partner Violence and Immigrant
Communities
Maria Khan, MA, The Center for Women & Families, Louisville, KY
Learn the skills and practices helpful in addressing the specific needs
of immigrant survivors (including non-status and refugee survivors)
of intimate partner violence. Advocates will gain information about
immigrant civil rights, cultural and language barriers, increased isolation,
and access to civil legal services. Advocates will be given information and
tools regarding cultural diversity and will explore how to tailor potential
trauma-informed intervention strategies specific to immigrant clients.
SA, DV • Intervention • All
D9: Decisions to Prosecute in Battered Women’s
Homicide Cases
Diane Follingstad, PhD., UK Center for Research on Violence Against
Women, Lexington, KY
D10: Does Green Dot Reduce Violence in High Schools?
Heather Bush, PhD, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
Ann Coker, PhD, MPH, UK Center for Research on Violence Against Women,
Lexington, KY
Patricia Cook-Craig, PhD, UK College of Social Work, Lexington, KY
Researchers and practitioners will describe our experiences with
designing the first ever state-wide randomized intervention trial
of a bystander-based violence prevention program, acquiring grant
funding, recruiting schools and students, implementing and evaluating
the intervention, analyzing results (presented in the workshop), and
communicating findings with schools, students, funders, and the public.
All • Prevention • Intermediate
Session E
Friday, December 12th
10:15-11:45 am
D7: Kentucky’s Sexual Assault Exam Program: Overview
and Payment Process
Virginia Woodward, Crime Victims Compensation Board, Frankfort, KY
Sarah Young, Crime Victims Compensation Board, Frankfort KY
This session is designed to provide a clear and concise understanding of
the Sexual Assault Exam Program (SAEP) administered through Crime
Victim’s Compensation. Information will include statutory history, funding
sources, current claim forms, and distinction between the SAEP and crime
victims compensation. SA • Intervention • Beginner
E1: Finding Persons Among Clients
Robert Walker, MSW, LCSW, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
Following the plenary session on Diseasifying Victimization, this workshop
focuses on the practices that can re-focus interactions on persons rather
than the disorders and problems they have.
SA, DV, AMAC, ST • Intervention • Intermediate, Advanced
Key: SA=Sexual Assault, DV=Domestic Violence, CA=Child Abuse, AMAC=Adults Molested As Children, HT=Human Trafficking, ST=Stalking
• Intervention, Prevention or Both • Experience Level
16
Workshops
E2: The POWER in Seeking Justice: A Survivor’s Story of
Trial (with a not guilty verdict) and Triumph
E6: NO Gays Allowed
Emily Tamas, MEd, Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs,
Frankfort, KY
Jenna McNeal, BA, Law Student, UK Chase College of Law, Lexington, KY
Kathy Phillips, JD, Fayette County Commonwealth Attorney’s Office,
Lexington, KY
The criminal justice process can present very difficult challenges for
survivors. The long road between reporting the assault and anticipating
an outcome can feel overwhelming. Everyone who encounters the victim
during this time plays a vital role to his or her overall experience. At this
workshop, a survivor of rape and a prosecutor discuss acquaintance rape,
the challenges of prosecuting these cases, and how participants’ roles in
the criminal justice process help generate empowerment for the victim.
SA • Intervention • All
E3: Department of Corrections 101
Michael Caudill, BS, Kentucky Department of Corrections, Frankfort, KY
Alexis Williams, BA, Kentucky Department of Corrections, Frankfort, KY
This session will provide vital information regarding parole eligibilities,
offender sentence credits, and early release offenders. We will explain
how to obtain release dates on offenders and how to follow them
through the incarceration process with an understanding of the offender’s
housing. The Victim Services Branch provides notifications to the victims
who have EPO’s and DVO’s. We also provide information to the victim
on the offender’s status while the offender is incarcerated. SA, DV • Intervention • Beginner, Intermediate
E4: Research Based Trauma Informed Care: How
Narratives Impact Survivors
Katie Ratajczak, BA, University of Cincinnati Women’s Center, Cincinnati, OH
Ashley Rouster, BA, University of Cincinnati Women’s Center, Cincinnati, OH
The stories survivors tell greatly influence the healing journey they
take. Professionals who work with survivors affect these stories, and it
is important to be aware of the kind of impact professionals have on
survivors, good and bad. This session will also examine how research
relationships contributed to this work. SA • Both • All
E5: Who’s Missing From the Table? Recognizing the Impact
of Intersectionality on Survivors of Power-Based Personal
Violence
Carol Taylor, MSW, UK Violence Intervention & Prevention Center,
Lexington, KY
A workshop for any service provider who feels just a little (or maybe a
lot) uncomfortable or unable to confidently provide services to LGBTQ
clients. Session will look at clients and service providers in the context
of the current cultural climate and explore simple practices to promote
inclusive service. All • Intervention • Beginner
E7: Beyond Physical Violence: Building a Case for Victims
of Coercive Control
Sarah Caragianis, JD, Legal Aid Society, Louisville, KY
In this CLE we will explore the concept of coercive control, developed
by Evan Starks in 2007. We will juxtapose the coercive control model
with our current domestic violence and custody statutes and explore the
limitations of a system that focuses on physical violence. Lastly, we will
discuss best practices and ideas for building cases that more completely
tell the story of our clients. DV • Intervention • Intermediate
E8: Post-Separation Safety: What about Child Visitation?
Glenna Henson, MA, Mountain Comprehensive Care Center, Prestonsburg, KY
Stephanie Hoffman, MSW, Sunflower Kids, Lexington, KY
Chris Owens, MA, Louisville Metro Office for Women, Louisville, KY
Safe Havens/Visitation & Exchange programs provide supervised visitation
and exchange of children while meeting the safety needs of families who
have a history of domestic violence. Participants will gain insight into
effective tools and practices to improve safety for children and victims at
risk of post-separation battering during child visitation.
SA, DV, Stalking • Both • Intermediate
E9: School of Hearts: Embedding Violence Prevention in
the College Classroom
Becky Antle, PhD, MSSW, University of Louisville, Louisville, KY
Violence prevention programs for college students have historically
had limited access in outreach and outcomes, however a one-semester
course at the University of Louisville covering violence prevention finds
positive outcomes related to skill acquisition and relationship health.
This workshop will show how this program is successful in deterring
relationship violence. SA, DV, Stalking • Both • All
We know that anyone can be impacted by an act of sexual violence,
dating/domestic violence, or stalking. What is often missing from the
conversation is intersectionality. In this workshop we will explore the
connection between intersecting identities such as race, ethnicity, sexual
orientation, gender expression, gender identity, and power-based personal
violence. SA, DV • Both • All
Key: SA=Sexual Assault, DV=Domestic Violence, CA=Child Abuse, AMAC=Adults Molested As Children, HT=Human Trafficking, ST=Stalking
• Intervention, Prevention or Both • Experience Level
17
2014 Registration Form
Register online at www.KASAP.org or www.KCADV.org
OR use this registration form to mail in with your check
Online registration powered by active.com
Please complete BOTH pages of the Registration Form to mail registration with a check. One person per registration form. Please print
clearly—this information will be used to create your name badge.
Name _______________________________________________________________________
Title _________________________________________________________________________
Agency Affiliation _______________________________________________________________
Mailing Address ________________________________________________________________
City _______________________________________ State ___________ Zip _______________
Email __________________________________ Phone ________________ Fax ______________
For registration to be accepted, you must mark registration choices even if there is no registration fee.
Pre-Conference Special Events
Pre-Conference: A Colloquium: Building System Capacity to Serve Child Victims of Human Trafficking . . . . Invite Only
Monday, December 8 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Pre-Conference: Alpha to Omega: Best Practices for Responding to Abuse of Individuals with Disabilities . . . $ 100.00
Monday, December 8 - Wednesday, December 10
Pre-Conference: Safe and Together . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 50.00
Tuesday, December 9 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Pre-Conference: Women’s Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 50.00
Tuesday, December 9 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Pre-Conference: Forensic Photo Documentation of SA & DV Injuries for SANE Nurses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 25.00
Tuesday, December 9 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Ending Sexual Assault & Domestic Violence Conference • December 10-12
KASAP, KCADV, and KACAC Member Program Staff Conference Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 100.00
Conference Registration Early Registration (postmarked on or before October 31) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 315.00
Conference Registration General Registration (postmarked after October 31) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 415.00
Student Registration (Please include a copy of your current student ID with your registration) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 100.00
CEU Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 25.00
Total Enclosed $ _______
18
2014 Registration Form, page 2
My Workshops Workshop descriptions are on pages 10-15.
Wednesday, December 10
1st Choice
Session A
2nd Choice
________ ________
u
u
u
u
Thursday, December 11
Friday, December 12
1st Choice
2nd Choice
Session B
________
________
Session E
Session C
________ ________
Session D
________ ________
1st Choice
2nd Choice
________
________
You are required to pre-register for all breakout sessions.
Please indicate your 1st and 2nd choices for each breakout session. Sessions are filled on a first-come, first-serve basis.
You will know what sessions you are registered for upon check-in at the conference.
Session descriptions are followed by classification: SA = Sexual Assault, DV = Domestic Violence, CA = Child Abuse,
AMAC = Adults Molested As Children, HT = Human Trafficking, ST = Stalking; Intervention, Prevention, or Both; and Experience Level
My Meals
Special Meal Preferences
Monday, December 8
Vegetarian
Lunch: Pre-Conference: A Colloquium: Building
System Capacity to Serve Child Victims of Human
Trafficking, limited to registrants
Gluten-free
Other___________________________
Lunch: Pre-Conference: Safe and Together,
limited to registrants
My Assistance
Tuesday, December 9
Lunch: Pre-Conference: Women’s Health,
limited to registrants
Lunch: Pre-Conference: Day 2: Alpha to Omega:
Best Practices for Responding to Abuse of Individuals
with Disabilities, limited to registrants
Mobility Assistance
ASL Interpreter
Please submit requests for assistance by November 21, 2014
Other_______________________________
Fine Print
Payment
Breakfast: Pre-Conference: Trauma & Recovery,
limited to Program Staff (KASAP, KCADV, KACAC)
Credit Cards are ONLY accepted with online
registration. Checks or money orders are ONLY accepted
with mailed registrations and should be made payable to
KCADV. There is a $20.00 returned check fee.
Kick-off Lunch & Plenary Session
Cancellation Policy
Wednesday, December 10
Thursday, December 11
Breakfast & Plenary Session
Lunch & Plenary Session
Friday, December 12
Breakfast, Awards, and Plenary Session
Lunch & Door Prizes
All cancellations must be submitted
in writing. No refunds will be given after December 1, 2014.
Mailed Registration
All mailed registration forms must
be accompanied by a check or money order made payable
to KCADV and should be mailed (DO NOT FAX) to:
16th Ending SA & DV Conference
c/o KCADV
111 Darby Shire Circle
Frankfort, KY 40601
19